davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
t,orrrs. BOARDING. and TENEMENT HOUSES

tenant andocc Of stan, stable or apart
% hrV which horse te or o'9er
in the o' stable refuse or any hllr as
hGn be KEPT, {" shall manure o
and
any Hq stables hs
an Gov,
alow 10
no otherwise protected from ~
of cvefvsu
20 IL sl removed daily from such stable
all no bcs boxes, as h're'ieF
provided We -a'.d william .s stables '1..,a
o. Aa hal, Be -n'rta rom s-.A premises u
an not upon 'h' '' Up
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
TAKEN UP.

s"al creole marc grey mare, on Sun.
day Jay 9th, indistinct brand. With
saddle aud bride Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
costs. +. II. HOLLIER.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

Drive your automobile Or true: -
M repair sacp and have competent
mechanic PIT IL - first class condition.
2. ". LEGUENEC,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
SANITARY CODE
FOR THE
Town OF Abbeville, La.

AN ORDINANCE creating Sanitary Code for the Town Of
Atbcyilc a and defining requirements thereof and giving
public notice thereof to the residents of the Town of
Abbeyille.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12

Have you started your wife's garden
yeti
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-12
SCHOOLS

% a) The Parish Municipal Board and Parish suponn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Every Citizen Is Invited To
Help Subscribe University Fund

70 FINER display of the Albuquerque spirit
" given than that shown by Albuquerque business
trbutng the University Of New Mexico building
campaign for which began yesterday under direction Of Charles
White executive chairman for the Chamber of Commerce
Six Of business spent yesterday today calling
and the business district who engaged
active business in Albuquerque Those who refused contribute
the fund for the proposed domestic science budng be
counted the fingers Of hand In all but
given for not contributing were adequate.
ln great many business and professional
rbued times Of possible profit
them directly from the University within half
dozen They did for the sake Of the institution Ab
querque. The business community has done its part
II the desire of the Chamber Of Commerce. however
this fund of all Abuquerques interest the Uni
versy and alone Of the business district Therefore
citizen invited contribute this University building
Any offered will be welcome from dollar
sand Citizens who wish participate invited send their
contributions today not later than Frday
Chairman Charles s. White the First National Bank
rbuons also be left with Mr. Jerre aggSrd
Trust Savings bank with Secretary Watkins of the Chamber
Commerce. Cashier las W. Lech Of the Citizens bank Uni
yerSty business office.
be il given by Friday January
port fund for the University of New Mexico will be published in
the Evening Herald tomorrow Friday night.
BE your is the Honor Roll The need
be large II is the spirit Of the gift that in this
pagn Either hackers Of the University Of New Mexico
not
Which side YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Cabrera Invited
to u. s. to Testify

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. Ia
Luis Cabrera, minister of finance In
President Carranza's cabinet, was in
vited today to appear before the
United States senate subcommittee
investigating Mexican affairs but the
committee viii not 20 to Mexico.
Senator Fall. chairman OF the sub
committee, today received Cabrera's
invitation 20 go to Mexico city Ito
find out what Mexico really Is" and
announced he would reply with the
counter invitation.
Additional accounts on the hard
ships endured by American settlers
In Mexico since Carranza came into
power were given the senate sub
committee investigating the Mexican
situation today by three women. Mrs.
Mary Wright Mrs Willis and Mrs.
Baily. residing In widely separated
regions OF Mexico told Of murders
and outrage. Mrs Wright describing
how she concealed her daughters FOR
days in order to keep them from the
marauding Mexicans.
=. w. Warner, the organizer OF the
Atascador colony, also was a witness.
His account OF the viclssitudes OF the
American farmers on that property
was similar to that OF O. r.. Blalock,
who testified yesterday about the de-
vastation OF the Bialock colony and
adjoining property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Third Member of
Bartlett Family Dies

TRINIDAD Colo. Jan. i5.--word
has been received here OF the death
at Santa Barbara. california. this
morning OF william ". Bartlett. son
OF the late millionaire Willnm II.
Bartlett. Death was due to pnou-
monia. According 20 ndvices received
at tho bartlett estate az Vcrmuo
Park. y. NJ, the body will be buried
nj santa Barbara and sometime neNt
spring taken 90 Chicago the former
home OF the family.
The death OF william H Bartlett
records the third In the family in the
pnst thirteen months The senior
bartlett dlod az the ranch estate on
December 10. 1918. Norman Bart.
Iott. son ana heir OF the great Yer
mcIo Park estate died on board a
train cnroute 20 Chicago ON teptcm-
b,r o, 1919. william u. Bartlett
succeeded 10 the estate upon the
dcDth OF Norman. his brotL and
was forty years old. lie leaves a wife
ana two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
IN MINE HEARING
Coal Commission Will
Cross-Examine Wit
nesses Monday

WASH NGTON. Jan. l5.--with the
conclusion of arguments hearing on
the situation in the central competi-
tive field today, the presidents COM
mission for settling the hituminous
coat strike took under udvisement n
mass Of statistical material submit
ted iy the miners and tnc operators.
The commission viii meet again Mon
day Tor the cross examination ~ wit
uCsses
pm ~ penuu, srCrs tary Of the In
diana Coal Operators, told the COM
mission today. that collective bar
buininE without respou- billy ON both
sides was fi,oc. Contracts between
miners ana operators rnerly had
heen almost sacred. he said, but now
they were not respected generally or
locally.
Mr. Pcnna said that the operators
mpnthized with the objects ~ the
mine workers In demanding better
standards OF living but that there was
no chance 10 improve the standards
OF the man who won't work three
days a week II YOU pay MIN enough
to live on 10y working two"
THE base Of our entire trouble to-
day lies In not enough production
and the thirty hour a week demand is
a proposal to Try and meet the trouble
by adding 20 the cause Of H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Mystery in Killing
of Boy in Denver

DENVER. Jan. lb.-An autopay
held today over the body OF Jacob
Frank, the six-year-old boy killed
near Brighton yesterday under mys-
torious circumstances. revealed a %
calibre bullet lodged In the pelvic
bone. according to the announcement
made by the physicians, who con-
Quoted the post mortem az IA local
mOrtuary. The boy was killed while
standing In the doorway of his home.
Ills brothers and sisters. who were
with him at the time. declared that
a red haired man had fired at the
lad from n passing automobile.
John Frank. an older brother of
jacob. was said to have borrowed "A
rifle from one Of the neighhorH. The
rifle wua found In the neighbors'
hose after the shooting had oc-
cur ed John maintains he had re-
turned II before the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
HOW TO GET A JOB
Told by Henry P. Davidson
President Fnancr and Member of the Firm of Morgan
As Reported by Il. c. q

The story of how Henry r. Dawson
won his first foothoid on the New
York banking ladder, reveals the
stun he In made Of lie had quickly
risen from office hoy TO receiving
teller In u modest bank at Bridge
port. Conn. when he read In the
newspapers that new bank was be
Ing formed in New York. Young
Dawson wanted TO go to New York
He wanted 10 20 very badly. In fact
he made up his mind that he must
get "A position In this new bank
Armed with letter from one or
his directors who knew the cashier,
he took tho afternoon train to New
York and handed In the letter.
The cashier treated him most
cordially--so cordially that the young
man left smiling. although without
any Job.
Ills smiles wore on when he got
into the train homcward bound and
thought matters over,
But he was not to he 80 easily
licked! Next afternoon, when the
hank closed. he again boarded a New
York train The cashier. although
somewhat surprised to see him back
/ again. accorded him very pleasant
l interview. but explained thnt II was
out OF question To engage an out-of-
/ town man as paying teller-that was
/ the offico Dawson was after. They
must have man with New York eN
perience and OF wide acquaintance
/ The cashier was 80 frank and sNmpa'
! thetic, however, that for the seeone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
FRAUDS Of
MILLIONS IN
SR|PBU|LD|NG?
Government to Hold Up
$37,0OO,OOO Claims
Pending Inquiry

SAN FRANCIsCo. Jan. 15-Frauds
involving many millions OF dollars in
connection with the building Of ships
for the government In oregon.
Washington and California, have
been unearthed by government in
vestigatora. it -became known today
whe william IT.. Tidwell. special
agent OF the treasury department was
appointed chief assistant to Special
Assistant United States Attorney Gem
ernl Bert Schlesinger here.
II IL Understood that Attorney Gen
eral Palmer on the strength Of the
scope OF the alleged discoveries of
eraft In Pacific coast shipyards, has
ordered the United states shipping
boarN to hold up claims approx
imating ls7 900. 900 to await the out
come OF the investigation.
The government. according to in
formation from authoritative sources
Is alleged to have been defrauded Of
more than billion dollars through
ship yard conaplraciea working By
the payment OF false vouchers for
sums that ship builders obtained H.
legally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
KRAMER READY TO
ENFORCE DRYLAW
Organization Completed
in Every State to Begin
Work Saturday :.

WARRINGTON. Jan. isProhibition
Commissioner Kramer mas completed
organisation Of the machinery for the
enforcement Of constitutional prohi-
billion after the amendment and the
enforcement law become effective az
midnight tomorrow nignt.
Commissioners have been appoint-
ed Tor practically al states ~ we'll
as for the districts into which the
country has been divided Tor pur-
poses Of emf rcement % the law.
The export Of intoxicating liquors
viii cease vita the coming into force
of the amendment An enormous
amount of whisky has been sent out
Qf the country within the past few
weeks. but large stocks still remain
In bonded warehouses and IT, dlspusl-
tion will be watched closely to pre-
vent Illegal sales.
Liquor held In warehouses ana
elsewhere for private account must
be moved In homes or otner places
of residence by the owners before
tomorrow midnight Any remaining
instorage Will be subject 10 seizure,
lsome brewing OF beverages con
taining more than one half OF one
per cent Of alcohol also will CONS
unter the ban.
Enforcement OF the new liquor
law will be left largely 90 state.
county ana municipal officials. but
Commissioner Kramer has given
warning that where these fail to use
diligence she federal authorities Will
step In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Rush of Liquor
Across Border at
Ell Paso Today

FL PAsO. Tex. Jan. H.
constitutional prohibition thirty
six hours away. customs officials
here reported that up to noon
today, 79S barrels. 2C9O cases
and 232 miscellaneous packages
OF liquor. chiefly whiskey, had
been passed across the river into
Juarez, Mexico. since Monday at
midnight.
The eleventh hour rush was
caused, IL was said. by the fact
that after January 10. az mid
night. any traffic In liquor. in-
cluding expectation. will be pro-
hihlted by constitutional amend
ment.
Most OF the liquor passed over
the river within the last few days
was manufactured In Kentucky.
The miscellaneous packages,
however, were made up chiefly
OF American and foreign cOrdials
II IN not expected that more
than fifty barrels win be shipped
across tomorrow. since the bulk
OF the liquor stored here has
already been handled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

time it was a smiling youth who left
his presence.
The homeward journey. however
dissipated the smiles. He would try
again.
Next afternoon. for the third time.
he started for %ew York. more de-
tormined than ever TO get the place
he wanted.
"Tho cashier has gone for the day."
was the chilling message he received.
"Mb re does he live ?" asked young
Dawson. undaunted
In half an hour he was inside the
cashier's home. A servant explained
that his employer was dressing TO go
out to attend a dinner. All right, the
visitor would wait.
on entering the room the cashier
burst out laughing. So did DAWSON.
hut only for a moment He az once
got down 20 brass tacks.
lie began with an the Intense
earnesineas he felt; 4 know ! am
the man you want for paying teller
1 can help you. / feel embarrassed
at having to say this myself. but
there Is no one 10 say Il for me
Give me tho position and l will try
[ to see that you will never regret ~
I The ardor. the sincerity and the
/ perseverance, OF the young man made
such an impression upon the banker
| that he became convinced tho choice
would prove wise.
s..s..s
Tomorrow John ID. Rockefeller vii
J tell How 10 Establish Credit. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
BERLIN IS QUIET
AFTER R|OTING
Factories Working Nor
mally and Train Service
Is Not Interrupted

LONDON, jan. l5.--Berlln was
completely quiet wednesday. accord
ing 20 wireless dispatch from the
German capital. The large factories
were working normally and the rail-
way and tram services were not IN
terrupted.
Strong indignation II expressed IN
every branch Of Industry az 1hc un-
sgrupulousness of the Independents.
the dispatch says. because the leaders
hid behind machine guns while the
masses were driven forward to face
the guns of The soldiers.
~ h announced that the Berlin
government VIII not permit demon
atrdtiuns on the occasion OF the bur-
ial of the victims OF Tuesdays riot
ing.
Fears are expressed In diplomatic
dispatches received here that the Ber-
lin imhroFlio may spread throughout
Germany and even to Vienna through
the agency OF the communists, this
clement using the recent Berlin dis
orders to inflnme the masses hy rep
resenting those killed as martyrs 10
the cause OF the people Thus far no
disorders are reported outside OF
Berlin.
The advices in analyzlnE the up
heaval In Berlin. point to its original
cause as the dissatisfaction OF the in
dependent socialists over the failure
OF the government TO provide a
method for the establishment OF the
workmen's council called for by the
constitution but give the Immediate
cause as indignation AT the attitude
OF the government towards strikers
[ This resulted In the organization OF
I the great demonstration in front Of
/ the reiChstag building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Banker in Court
Following Failure
uTTnT asaocIATro reraa

IINOOLN, Mob, Jan. ll.-R. 4.
Lower. former cashier % the Nllpa
rais0 state hank at Valparaiso, Men,
accompanied by Assistant states At
torney General Cecil y. Laveriy went
TO Wahoo, Neh., today 20 be arraing-
ell court there on charge Of falsi-
ficatiun Of reports TO the state bureau
OF banking h was announced at the
office Of the attorney general
The bank was closed Tuesday night
by order of the banking bureau
when asked yesterday regarding the
case. Assistant Attorney General Lev.
ETY. said that the bank held between
s45O.O0O ana $4,000 in slow, bad
and doubtful paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Separate State
For Negroes Put
Up To Congress

wAsHINGTON. Jan. i5.-Es-
tablishment OF separate state
under the protectorate Of the
United States for the scrrcRn-
tlon OF the nations negro popu-
latlon, WINS advocated before the
house judiciary committee today
by representatives OF the negro
race.
nr. Moses Madden OF st. Louis
told the committee state
should be established along the
Rio Grnnde river ON territory
ceded by Mexico and the state
Of Texas. and that u should he
inhabited and Administered en-
tlrely by negroes under the gem
eral protection OF the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
SENATE PASSES
WATER POWER BILL
Ten Years Fight in Up
per House Ended-Fin-
al Enactment Soon

WASHlN NOTION, Jan. lt.--Endlus
a ten years fight the senate TODAY
passed the water power bill. which
now goes to conference Tor the com
posing OF differences between the
nouse aud senate. Final enactmen,
4 the measure within few weeks
is expected.
The vote was 50 20 rs. and WIS
taken after the senate had recon
sidcred lis former action, and re-
stored - to 22 an amendment which
would limit the government license
on development projects TO 20 cents
per horsepower
The bill as passed by the senate
provides for creation OF federal wa
ter power commission composed OF
the secretaries OF war, interior and
agriculture. which would be author
lied. after investigation. 20 ISSUE ~
censes for development Of water
power projects FOR q reasonable an.
nual charge" The licenses would
run for my years.
The measure further provides That
the federal commission shall coop
crate with the states and other fed
ciul agencies that there shall be no
,hnrge on state and municipal pow ,r
projects and that industrial plants.
developing less than geo horsepower,
shall not be required to pay IL
cense. on two years notice In writing
the United States would have the
right. at the expiration of a license,
to take over and operate plants.
Power plants now In operation
would not come under provisions OF
the bin.
At the expiration Of the fifty year
license period. the government would
have three alternatives In dealing
with All licensed projects: take over
the plant; issue a new license. or have
the original licenses continue in op-
Grafton.
senator Nelson. republican, Min.
ucsom, In charge of the measure. ir
opposing some Of the numerous
amendments. said the country hat
suffered FOR years for water powei
development and that II was not wisi
to adopt proposals that would simpll
postpone legislation three years
Those voting against the hill were
Republicans; Borah, Gronna, Ken
yon. Lenrott and Mccormick
Democrats; Gore, Harris, Harrt
/ son. Kirby. McKcller, Nugent Reed
Robinson Sheppard, stanley, Tram
NELL. Walsh of Massachusetts,, an,
| williams
Senator t.euroot, republican, Wis
cousin Contended that II the govern
ment rendered "A new license ana d
WAS refused the original ,hccns'
would continue operation from veal
to wear. which would give virtually
perpetual franchise other senators
however, disagreed with this conten
ton.
Senate confercCs on the water
power hill were appointed as follows
Jones cf Washington; Nclton
Smoot, FAN. republicans, and Bank
head and Myers. democrats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Dempsey May Defend
Record Before Legion

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan, Ia
Decision as TO whether Jack pemp-
aey. heavyweight boxing champion,
will be permitted 20 appear before
tho supreme council Of the American
Legion and give testimony as 70 his
record during the war will not be
made until the return 10 Indianapolis
next week Of Franklin D'Olier. ma
tlonal commander. This announce
ment was made today from national
headquarters here.
Jack Kearns. manager OF the pugi-
list, announced last night In Los An
gelcs that he had telegraphed the ma
tionnl commander OF the American
Legion In behalf OF Dempsey, asking
that an opportunity be given him to
answer charges Of various posts OF
the soldier and sailor organization
that he was 'slackor" and draft
dodger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Mm.sON,s COTsIN Dis.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. ID
Francis Marion Gray. ~ years Of age
cousin Of President Wilson. died here
today. Resident of Chicago, Gray
has spent much time here with son.
He was formerly a Michigan banker
and rGilrOad president, having re-
tired from active business some time
ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
3 Convicts Escape
Over Prison Wall

WAWLINN, WY0.I jim Il-"Throo
conylcts nt the Wyoming state peni,
tentinry climbed the roof of the cell
house ana escaped over the wall sur
rounding lhe Institutions buildings
late yesterday, It became known to-
day Lloyd Belden of Hot Springs
county. was shot down by prison
guards and returned 10 the prison
hospital. lie will recover,
David King. Of johnson county. ls
believed to have been wounded ny
guards King and Jack smith, OF
Fremont county. still are ~ large
They are pursued by heavily armed
posses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

Learned and Harry q, Martin, sail
ors Of the American submarine
chaser pokomoke. who were arrested
at MnzltlRn, MUNico, on q charge ot
assuulting Mexican citizen ana
sentenced To- two months imprison-
mert. were released last Tuesday
night according ~ advices TO the
alate departmnnt loday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
BoLsHEVKI TAKE Town.

LONDON, Jan, l5,--The bolshc-
WIKI have captured WostoV-on- Don,
according to wireless dispatch from
Moscow. Ten thousand prisoners,
thirty two guns, nine tanks and an
enormous amount OF baggage were
taken. the statement says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Hungarian Delegation
Gets Peace Terms

FANIN- Jan, It--The Iofms OF
peace for Hungary framed BY the
peace conference were handed to the
Hungarian delegation here today.
The Hungarlans were given Is days
in which to present their observations.
Tnf treaty was received by Count
Albert Apponyi. head of the delegn =
tion. in the presence OF Premiers
Clemenceau. Lloyd George and Nitti.
Hugh e. Wallace the American am-
bassador. and Baron Matsui. the Jan
unesc ambassador
LEAD GOES Up.
NEW YORK, Jan. ib.--fhe Amer
lean Smelling a Refining company
today advanced the price OF lead
from Sia TO So cents a pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
RUYs OMAHA Iii.T..

OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. ib.-Nelson
H. l'pdike. grain man. today an
nounced he had purchased rs per
cent OF the stock OF the Omaha Bee
lie said the paper will be independ-
ent In politics, but will support a re-
publican for president this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
PRICE on HAY DROPS.

OMAHA, Nehr. Jan. lb,-Ihc price
~ hay ON This market has dropped
from SIS 10 s20 q ton In ten daNa
and drop Of s. more is expected.
Dealers nttrihute II 90 mild weather,
the crop last year and falling on Of
] cattle feeding.