davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-06
Money and Capital.

To understand this doctrine IL Is
necessary to clearly know the mesh
ing of the word Capital" Many peo-
pie confuse the word Capital with
the word money" These words have
totally different meanings. Money is
the metal or paper used by a govern
ment to make easy the exchange of
products Without money the world
would go back to the barter system,
in which the man who had corn
traded il for meat, clothes, and the
others things he needed. Capital is
The uncOnsumed product of labor. In
other words. all OF the food, cloth,
clothing, machinery, etc. in the world
is its capital, just as a mans capital
is the food he has in the cupboard,
the clothes he hasn't worn out, the
money in the bank which represents
"a power to buy. 1t is the surplus. 1t
is the reserve.
Plato, the great Greek philosopher.
was one of the first of the socialists.
In the republic of Plato we find
defense of state socialism. From
Plato to Lenine men have been urging
communism as a cure for the Ills or
the world, as remedy for wrong, as
a means of realizing exact justice.
Modern socialism dates from the
Communist Manifesto" published In
1S4S. by Karl Marx and Frederick
Engels. Their outline Of the socialist
plan seized upon the thought OF the
world. Since that day it has been
gathering the dissatisfied OF the world
and grouping them in class, develop
ing what they term a "class con-
seriousness" Back of 1t has been an
insistent, uninterrupted propaganda
which has reached every corner of the
globe. Billions Of leaflets, pamphlets,
tracts and books have been circulated.
Millions Of speeches have been made.
Drawing rooms have been thrown
open TO 1t, highbrows have pr0fessed
the faith, lowbrows have Numbered
the creed from soapboxes on the
street corners. II has fiourished best
i'm Europe. 1t has furnished prime
ministers. Its voice today in the par.
liaments of Europe is not whisper
1t is shout. In the new govern
ments which have come out of the
war il is a militant, dominant factor.
The bolshevism of Russia is pure
socalsm-literal communism. AT this
moment am not writing of the meth
DDS of the bolsheviks. First, j want
to make clear and simple their plan.
Bolshevism is an effort to put into
practice the doctrine preached by
Plato programmed by Marx.
downright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
MOVE HRANICE v GRAVE A
SPISI.

Hranice Pol ska Cesko-Slo-
venska na iizemi Gravy a Spisa
Isn ureene tymto sposobom:
| V Grave: Cd bodu leziaceho a.
81 | pol KIN. vychodne Cd koty
1926 (Babia Gura) ma byvalej
hranici medzi Uhorskom a Hall
cou az ku boku ma hornom toku
Lipnice priamo ma zapad Cd koty
343, Dalej clara, ktorn treba ur-
cit na mieste, a ktora vedie cez
kotu 924, odtial' az ku bodu, le-
ziacemu asi 200 m. juhovychodne
Cd toku Lipnice a potoka, tekti-
echo od Privarovky. Dalej Clara
cd toku Lipnice al ku toku Chyz-
1eho Potoka a Ciernej Gravy.
Potion clara, ktorii treba urcit
ma mieste, a ktora vedie cez koty
75S (asi KIN. zapadne od Lipni-
ce) 79S, 766, GIT (ned 'aleko cesty
Namestovo-Ja -Jablonka). Odtiaf ju-
hovvchodne az ku bodu, ktory
treba urcit' ma Chyznom Potoku
asi 2 KIN severo-zapadne od mo-
sta cez Chyzny Potok ma ceste z
Trstenei do Jablonky. Dalej cia-
ra cd toku Chyzneho Potoka pro-
i prndu a odtiaI juho-zapadne
" hu bodu, ktory treba urcit' ma
Jelesnej Vode asi ! a pol KIN. Sc
verne cd koty 654. Dalej Clara.
1torn treba ureit' ma mieste a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

ktora vedie cez kotn $50, odtial
| juho-vychodne az k bodu ma Je-
lesnej Vode, leziacemu asi / KIN.
zapadne od Hladovky (priblizne
ma Glare, spojnjdcej koty 754 a
| 740). Dalej tok Jelesnej Vody
proti prlidu odtial juho-zapad-
inc az ku bodu, ktory treba ,lrcit :
na Jelesnej Vode asi | pol KIN.
severne od koty 654. Dalej clara,
ktoru treba ureit ma mieste a
ktora vedie cez kotu $50, odtial
| juho-vychodne az k bodu ma Je-
lesnej Vode, leziacemu asi / KIN.
zapadne Cd Hladovky (priblizne
ma clare, spojujhcej koty 754 a
740). Dalej tok Jelesnej Vody
proti prldu, odtial' juho-yychod-
ne az XII bodu ma byvalej hranici
medzi Halieou a Uhorskom, LEILA
cemu asi l KIN. severne od koty
1890 (Magura). Napokon. Clara,
ktorti treba urcit' ma mieste
ktora vedie cez koty S62, 919, 955
o67.
" spisi: Cd bodu byvalej hra-
nice. medzi Halicou a Uhorskom
LEILA echo ma riecke Blake asi 500
m. vychcdlfe od.obce Brzegi. sme
ON severo-vychodnym az ku bo-
u tel istej hranice, ktory lei ne
'aleko koty oS7 ma ceste 20 Czor-
'ztyna ku Starej VSi. Dalej Clara,
':torG treba urcit' na mieste kto
a vedie cez koty 1011, 900, 956,
~ Ma riecke Kacvfnskej asi 2
m. JUNE cd Kacvina, d 'alej ko
; S73 q KIN. severo-vychodne cd
7:'ankovej) a smerom severnvm
'nez koty ISL, $40.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

vedane, spicata, lebo vraj oci ko,
lie. A tvrda tiez musi byt', lebc
poyedz pravdu, prebijes hlavu,'
IZe je ohebna. to vieme, lebo inat
by sa nedala prekrticat'. V pre-.
krdcani pravdy najlepsimi maj
strami sn advokati. Tt ia tax pre-.
krncajn, ze JED mnoho razy al
kirk vykrdtia. Pc advokatoch ma.
sledovali by novinari, ktori ME.
len re chuderku pravdu, celii pre-.
krltia, ale este ju al ternidlom
tax zababrn. ze by ju ami vlastna
jej mat nepoznaM.
Q pravde este vieime, ze ju me.
rain. Ze by ju vazili, SINE este ne
.poeuli. O tom, ze 81 in l'udia me-
vazia, SINE sa vsak presvedcili me-
raz ma viastne oci.
Zda sa vsak, ze skutoena prav-
da TIA svete nejestvuje a to. co my
"a pravdu drzime, je len dajakou
napodobeninou skutoenej pravdy.
Ia prava pravda musi byt' ztra-
tena, lcbo este Hus kazal hi
dat pravdu. A hoci tento prikaz
Husov boil dost' obSirne ohlaso-
vanI. dosia,' sme neotuli, Re by
niekto boi naSiel pravdu. Mono.
re ju ami nikto nehl ada. Alebo,
keby ju al dai1to naSiel zahc cdil
by jill 20 strachu, aby mu oci ne
vyklala, alebo hlavu neprebila.
Nuz, ci toto ne je pravda?
Dlhy Zero.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
PRAvDY.
(Nerozvazna ilvaha.)

Vienl, ze pri precitani zahlavia
tejto nvahy, citatel' (alebo cita-
tel 'ka) pokriiti hlavou a povie
Pravda je len jedna a preto ne
m6zu byt' pravdy.'' Vzdor tomu,
ale ia stojfm ma svojom a tvrdfm,
ze jestli vobec pravda jestvuje,
tax mnsia byt' pravdy viacere.
Ma priklad, easto poeujeme spo-
minat svatn pravdu, divnii pray
dn, trpk1 pravdu, atd'. Teda til
hned' name niekol 'korake pray
dy. Mimo tychto a i'm podobnych
pravd, kazde nabozenstvo kaz-
da sekta ma svoju zvlastnu pray
du. Rozumie sa, ze pred takouto
pravdou potion vsetky druhe pra-
vdy nestoja "a mic. Ba ME len to,
ze cirkve a i'm podobne ustanoviz-
ne majd svoje pravdy, ale ked'
wee rozoberame d'alej, zbadame,
ze ma svete kazdy clovek sa ma
zdava, re on jediny ma pravdu.
TAX koneene dojdeme k iisudku,
ze kol 'ko l'udf tol 'ko pravd, ale
bo, ze pravda vobec nejestvuje.
Vzdor tomu, ze pravda je pre-
mas takou zahadnou vecou, mno-
he jej vlastnosti s1 nam zname.
Co sa tyka podoby, nazdavali by
SINE sa, ze pravda je vel'mi kon-
eta, alebo lepsie po slovensky po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

jaky cas- zili ako cigani. Konecne
sa DR.. Bakulovi podarilo najat'
male tri izby, kde spali, zili a pra
covali, medzitym co ich ucitel'
konal prednasky, aby zaopatril
najnutnejsie zivotne prostriedky.
Teraz docielila skola rychleho
pokroku, ma rozhrani Prahy boil
otvoreny novy nstav, kde dr.. Ba-
kula, otvoril det 'om, ktorych Ii
vot Dol by mac biedny a dbohy,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
BAKULoVA sKoLA PRE-
MRZAKOv.
B. F. L. /. s.

i
2 Was'''ng.oh,' "a soeluJe zpra-
vo''',s'Vu bureau - rofelgll
l1as uase iiiioi h'd''on nerVice
20 Ps''ooo veiioVaiy iieA'laiiyh'
"io'lnoon pu'e pou1i'y Pr
o -
sobom % bnda nr;delen, nozo,.,,
hodnei skole zalozenei a riade-
nej Prahe DR.. Bakulom. Obno-
su sa pouzlje kn rozsireniu skoE-
'sot ou'.o' iaA'pu po'fep'ie-
1;: - ~
skvtni6 voiu nomoo d;otkan -
vsetkych zpustosenvch kra iinach
Nenie vsak lepsieho 1eelu, jaky
81 >ubuJe podpora teJto Bakulovej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
tierne uhlie ma Slovensku

bolo obiavene pred niekol'ko me-
siacmi Dol. stefanove zupe
Oravskej. Teraz bolo zistene, ze
uhlie je pomerne dobre uholna
lila ma sin pol metra. s ko-.
panim sa -uz zapoealo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

yyhl'ad ku st 'astin, nadejam a
ttizbam.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
ROBERT HARNICK IlI 'TOLD IN TIE HILLS
 IS AT LA|V|ARA TODAY

Where would one look to find Q more apealing theme for photoplay than the powerful story built by Nfarah Ellis Ryan in her widely read Told in the Hills
 This is the story which brings Rob- ert Warwick to the Lamara for q three days engagement, starting this morn ing
 There was never written a more ap- pealing story of love and sacrifice than this well known novel which finds Warrick as Jack Stuart" He and his brother, Charles, have prom ised their mother on her death bed to protect Ann Aelleau, the mothers ward. But Charles forgets his prom conae mother Jack, in the spirit of sacrifice, and protection, and to save Ann the disgrace of bringing an un- named child into the world. marries the girl. He elicits from Charles q promise not to see Ann TOT her child again, threatening violence should Charles go back on his wed. Then Jack completely broken in spirit seeks soIace in the hills Of Montana. His companions are the Indians with whom he becomes very friendly. But the Blackfeet tribe are on the warpath and are raiding the ranchers homes. The war department send the cavalry to restore order and Jack offers his services as a scout It is here that he meets Rachel Hardy. whom he soon learns to love devotedly. but he is stunned when he realizes ha is not to know the joy of a woman's love. Rachel tries hard to elicit from him something of his past life. but Jack steadfaStly refuses to divulge his se- cret- Tn time the Indians become un- manageable and Jack heads the party of cavalry. At this time, Charles, realizing that he loves Ann goes to Montana to seek from Jack release from his promise not to see Ann. It is at the home of the Hardys that Jack again meets Charles. but refuses q reconciliation. To Rachel Charles tells the story of Jacks sacrifice-a story which finds Rachel even more in love with the sterling Jack Jack is wounded in the battle with the In dians, and brought back to the fort Fearing he is dying. he releases Charles from his promise. and resigns himself to his fate. But through the tender nursing of Rachel, Jack iSagain restored to health. and to the happy realizatoin that he is now free to marry the woman he adores.
 On the same program, there will be shown Mutt and Jeff in Iceland
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AID FRANK KEENAlI
 AT STRAND TODAY

Charlie Chaplin and Frank Keenan on the same program, That's the Strands menu for the movie lovers for a three days stay beginning at that popular theatre this afternoon
 Chaplin will be seen in "A Days Pleasure" his very latest and his very best comedy "A Days Pleasure" tells all about a marired man with 3 f1ivver and lot of kids That's the basis for the fun- IL is served via the f1ivver and lot of kids. That's the basis for the fun It is served via the fIyyer route, for this particular f1ivver is about as friendly with traffic cops and regulations as two strange bulldogs in a back alley The days pleasure starts off with the merry party en route for the country fields where the flowers 'n' ev'rything are to make them happy. But the path of the pleaslire seekers lead through the con- gested city thoroughfares, where the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

iron law of big Irish. cop governs everything. That is. it governs every thing except Chaplin's flivver-an nothing governs that.
 Frank Keenan's vehicle is "The False Code" It is big story-of the type that keenan has made famous for the silent drama. As John Benton Frank Keenan. is partner with Henry Vance in a shipbuiiding and drydock enterprise. Benton is an honest business nan-Nance a scon- dre1- Vance frames with a private in surance agent crooked banker and a doubtful banker, to get ri' of Ben ton, which he does in the novel manner of having an old bulk equipped with faulty boilers loaded with a fake cargo. heavily insured. and started or it's way. As was anticipat ted the boilers explode, senf ing the ship to the bottom. Investigation proves the fake cargo, and Vance turns states
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
In at Eks theaterk March nd

evidence" by "confessing'' that Benton paid him large sum of money to keep quiet that he might put the deal across It is one of the strongest scenes ever enacted for camera, and holds the audience breathless as keenan, with his powerful character markable story.
 The Prizma reveals more Of the nat ural color pictures, while the Pathe News rounds out the program.
 For the music program. the Strand 10-piece orchestra has arranged a most delightful program, while Geo. J. Hayes at the big Strand pipe organ will offer Dreamy abama,'' fea- tured as a solo with song slides
 Wednesday, begins the engagement of the ParamountArt special production, "Huckleberry Finn" Mark Twains immortal story of boyhood presented by an all-star cast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
BUSINESS
BLOCK IS SOLD
d. A. Macpherson Buys
Building At Third
And Gold


That Albuquerque real estate D. ev-
.periCnclng "a sudden aud phcnumennl
hcom a. the prCsent time wuH again
Huhstaniiated when the three story
brick building on the northeast corncr
o. Third street and Gold VENUE was
sold To h. A. MACPHERSON thus morn
ms. The W. r. Mctcalf real estate
agency cinscd the deal which Involves
an Investment of about $4,000.
The building was constructed by n,
g.. Whlitrn some ten years ngo ana
waH occupied hy the ilfcid-Spltz Mer-
camille company Tor several years. n
~ now occupied boy the Livingston
Furniture company.
local real estate men prophecy that,
with the recent fttn.noO investment
OF tho state National bank. the husi-
ness section OF the city will have a
tendency Co move westward They
hciirve that the time la not far de-
mote when 70 solid business district
will continue from the hirhlunds IN
the east Co Hobinson's park 20 The
west.
Mr. Macpherson said this after
noon that he purchased the building
as an investment and FOR general
business purposes. The Livingston
Furniture company has q lease ON
the building but h o. subject to sale.
When asked whether the building
was purchased FOR a new home Tor
The Morning Journal. Mr.. Macphcr-
son replied that the purchase was
for general business purposes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

ID is a matter Of surprise that
many people who ere so careful to
have clean bodies make no effort
20 keep the blood clean Every
one knows that uncleannoss
breeds disease that those who do
not keep their bodies Boo q whole
some condition end who dwell in
filthy surrounding are the FIRST
70 fan when some epidemic Of
disease sweeps the country. But
foul blood S more dangerous TO
the Individual than q foul body
An unclean body is a passive
rather than IN active hindrance 20
health. But unclean blood is an
active threat aFainst the very
Hll-itmake. Che body q prepared
breeding place f0r disease.
An view of the fact chat every
body Is liable 70 impunty q the
blood why should We not treat the
blood as We 10 the body keep il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
GIRL BATTLES COURT
At INSANITY QUIZ
For Examina-
ton Clad In Overalls
And Boudoir Cap


MARY Hope. q ninetecn YrIr OLD
rlrl. clad in blue uVfr.niiH. while Mi
pumps and a pale pink hnudoir cap.
sat caruaiiy IN the diatrici court room
hts morning during her iu~lnlt3
heaflna nnd cuuinltieiy hnfned tho
Judge ArE the examining physician.
-ae n elNhsr lnAuc 81 "a Simply
Tying 10 coafuee o. Al least b D.
uiensally Irresponsible the physician
told Judge Hickey.
Mnft D hcfn serving n sixty day
nfntencr in H. county jail where she
MAS ccnimltted on a v1rranCy rhafre
by Judge W. W. Mcclellan. Her be-
hRvIor IN the jail has lcd the oun
aufhorlnrs IA question her sanity.
The laller who was present NJ ire
hearings reported that Mary got a.
the Telephone Yesterday and ordered
about ffno worth OF CLOTHES from r.
drs goods store In tne city. she mas
been vrltfuc cnrcka Tor thousands ~
dollars IN sending for various
articles FOR herself.
-Hou much money have you
asked the Judge.
about s1s.eOe I should say-in the
State National bank" she replied.
She tells conflicting stories about
her parenIa and her nome and other
details % her PAST. She said In the
court room that she had zen work
ing In a beauty shop IN the city n
had beer arrested for stealing.
Tho judge ordered further exam
nation ct the young woman hy "a con-
nuitInr rNysician and loft the case
pending. Hcs sentence In the county
jail expires In a few dnys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
HERE TO0PENS SASH
AND DOOR FACTORY
r. f. Whitmer Arrives
From Cleveland To Get
Work Under Way

n n. Whitnier. vice president Or the
Whitlmcs Jackson Rash and Door COM
pany Of Cleveland. o.. hne arrived IN
Albuquerque to take charge Of the
work OF oreniuF e nnsA and door fat
tory ln buildings recently leased from
the Mckinley Land and Lumber COM
pans.
1'ar consistent Increase ln business
transacted through The two eastern
plants a. cleveland and Buffalo has
mace the recon step imperative. Ip
10 the present time no material was
sccurei hY tho company from indie
pendent factories hut the facilities
discovered in Albuquerque Tor the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of stshcs, doors and
mouldingS nro 80 favorable mat the
deal was closed six weeks ago.
The plant Will represent am Invest -
mont of between $500. 900 and 5000. .
OOu and when la rtri operation will
employ over zoe men.
Tho Mhitmcr jackson company has
a history OF so years behind 10 during
which time % figured prominently in
the milling industry Of ohio and New
York. The plant was absolutely uu-
solicited hy the city and b. tho result
OF favorable Investigation some time
q whom the company decided 10 cN-
tend its operations.
The executive board % the orgnui-
aaiirn consists ~ = ~. Whituicr, pres
ldent; r. r.. Whitmer. vice president,
W. ~ Jackson. secretary. ard ]. q.
Wood. Treasures. j. o. srutz. who for
fifteen Years was superintendent OF
ono o. she largest door factories IN
America Will De supcriniondeEt ~ the
local plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Tho first meeting Of the Bcrnalillo
county advisory board 20 the SALIVA
fiun Army viii DO held at the ham
her Of cdnmerce tomorrow nftcanoon
~ I.1p O'Clock. TIE purpose Of this
meeting ~ TO elect officers. perfect
the Organization 81 the board and get
under way The .nvcstieation 81 sociai
and moral conditions in the county
The plan 81 the hoard D. 20 iusti-
gate a thorough investigation o. con-
dislons here Ia reference 70 poverty.
Unemployment. juvenile delinquency.
WayNard girls. characterization, hous-
Ing conditions AnC missing persons.
Members Of the board are Albert a..
Eiinma. q. n. Bolts, CHARLIE White,
Prank siortz. r. 49, Garcia. walter ~.
Cconcll. George ". Bond. Frank
WoafcrfIeld. Mrs J. @. Gould and Mrs.
Margaret Mcdler.
The Bernaliilo county beard Is ono
~ The last N the state 70 be organized
n the inttre1f Of the new construc-
tive war program OF The salvation
Army. The o~rEpniNntion Il conducted
~ Frpnk IL Hynum, state supervisor,
and A. y. Randy. field representative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Democrats Desert
Wilson On The Treaty

fContinucd from mage onc.l
OF itH adoption. when they were
struggling TO maintain their inde-
~pendence against the European pow
or which formerly controlled them.
Sometimes. they denounce a. aud al
other times they run TO its shelter.
as Mexico did after The civil war and
N~enezueln did Ia the controversy
with Germany. But Il D. ours. not
theirs. ana II the world does not
understand Il. the time has come 20
Hny 20 now. In language that cannot
he misunderstood.
Rccrs Hits Wilson.
Senator Reed. referring 20 president
Wilson's statement 10 the British n
French premiers tlBt he might have
To consider Withdrawing The treaty
from the senate. said % was a gool
thing that tho senate had not ratified
the treaty "a Ia that event the presi-
dent could NOT have used tniH great
lever IN dealing with the premiers
on the Adrintlc situation.
Senator Mccormick, republican,
Illinois. and Thomas, democrat colo
redo. said the United states could
not interfere IN European affairs un-
lrss European countries were permit
ted 10 in.ereferc accordingly in affairs
Of the western hemisphere.
Senator Knox. republican, Pennsyl-
ynnia. said hat originally provision
wan made ln the Holy Alliance pre-
venting Interference with Internal az
fairs. but riat later this was modl-
eled 30 aH 20 give the alliance control
5ver internal affairs that have cS-
ternal effect
And that Is just whore we wouil
land under the league OF nations he
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
HEAR
TAXATION ADDRESS
Geo. S. Downer Speaks
At Monthly Luncheon
New Member Admitted

The Taxation System IN New
Mexico~ WAS the subject OF a very
ahlrs paper presented by George s..
DoWncr 10 the members Of the Law
vers' club at their monthly luncheon
al tho Y. N. g. A. az noon today
Mr.. Downer treated the subject from
a judicial standpoint. speaking OF the
numerous ~ovasscns OF the law.
Nj. DOwner prepared his paper on
very short hoIcc. being informed
only last night that Richard H.
Hanna. who was on the proErum for
today. was leaving town n could
not rive his paper.
Covers were laid for 81. guests 81
the club being Mrs r. , Mhbry. the
only I'M lawyer In the cits. Scion
y. Rose who has recently returned
from serving In the navy, and Her
mar II. Grille. n new LAWYER IN the
city who became a member Of the
club today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Contractors N
CITY ORGANIZE
Association To Promote
Square Dealing In
All Lines

For the first limo Ia ton years an
association has been formed hy the
contractors Of Ahuulcrque whn.c
object b. TO promote epuarc dealing
among the contractors thonHclses as
wen as The public.
The banquet han Of tho Y. NJ g.
A.. was iho scene OF o. general rrt-
together which continued from $50
20 $3.50 last night.
An Of tho crafts are represented iu
the organization which cndcHVor8 to
compel an mtmhcfH Co. live up 60
their contracts aud 10 500 that ali
craft work iH properly conducted.
Anyone falling % do this is sui
Jcct 10 a hearing hy ca specially APP
pointed committee which wilt pen
alice him -accurdlnyiy.
All OF tho contractors in tho city
are enrolled la the association and
are Ncrg cnthuHiaslic 0tor the pro-
tectinu the plan uIfra None but
union help Is employed by these COM
uactols uut aus % carrying "a Crrd
is not eligible TO membership lu the
association. The by laws ol tho soc
Urp Will Dc announced al thr most
meeting Tuesday night In the parlIts
on Tie onampcr ut commerce. I've
cry Tuesday might % conference vill
De held at that place
The following officers were elected
last ut uiFhti meeting President.
Mike Nash; firat vice president, Ed .
ward Iemhke. sec0nd vice president.
T.. a. Morgan; thlrd vice president.
j.. ID. Peak. secretary. Louis Hesse.-
den; treasurer. D.. 30 IrJchurd
The board OF directors elected with
the view OF making % 20 representa-
tive body include. s. ", Hayden.
carpenter; r. Ralph. p|lusrcrcrs Chus.
Quicr. painter; AruO HuniuE ,,lcc-
trlciau; Joe Bowdlch concrete. j.
McEs. brick mason o W Beau
champ. plumber.