davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
COTTON STATISTICS

Exports ese'D'' sIs sssIs sIsss sisss sssss ;sss'
Exports season. .4.ss2.s2o 4.4Ts.7ss s.lsses.
Port Sasi ~ 9is!I 81, ,sss ss
Int. receipts. 10soo l4,rss ~
Int. shipments 14.2eO 1889 li.s,s
n T. arrivals. s.52s 1857 81
Liverpool cablee-Spot cotton quiet at %
points advance on the basis OF 2s.s5d fcf
iniod!inK. Sales 5000 bales. American y
ooo; imports. nil. Futures opened stesds
at IL to "a points advance. Closed stead
at at a net decline of points to an adv.ns' ne
July, 2l.asd October, 22.4so; December
21.e4d. Manchester-Yarns. quiet; cloths
firm. go
Wheat - Developments In the nsrkei
we're somewhat unsettlins. Cash prices n
but In the local market export buyers
VINO recently have been showing wilhns'
ness to absorb everything in sight, WIN, tf,
drew and what few bids were receive.
were from five to eight cents under thee
or Thursday. AT the same tiins prices y
the Buenos Ayres market advanced ~
cents per bushel. and while there vas ~. ~
the withdrawal of export bids here ara
the advance there were thought 10 fnd',
cate. perhaps. that foreign buyers nag
shifted their demand to the Southern MAJ
ket. There were no great quantities o.
wheat available here. but offers appear
to be slightly larger and sellers were WI, VIZ,
ing 70 maze Med .ome sstber h
the winter wheat country is quite sr ".
favorable with unreasonable cold and een
tinued drouth in much OF the belt In ~.
winter regarding the cono'tion OF the c.ps
but while soma authorities believe 'ns. -.
may become a more active feature an,4s 10 "a
market. others think that :he bad rePs
discounted.
Corn-The market was feverish throush.
out the day and after numerous chs"es
within range of about 1'1c. prices siose re.
With not losses of NC sc. Therss e., "a
every material advance selling pressSoa,w sSaw
increased. and this was thought 70 sIer nu
ehat longs were anxious 10 liquiaiaNsss' siss
were not willing TO press the selling isIs. s,Is
TO point where prices would De unoIh ~,
Affected. Many thought that when "a g
May position IN Chicago reached the ,asi
bulls had been reached and thar gooo
action was to be expected as during tne elss, az.
two weeks. the market had advanced a0''
Yesterdays Previous Yea,
Corr, No o:S yel.o~.is7A s'Sss .hSSss S'3' n'i
Chicago: =.
4a'y Miy iy..:: 'y..:..:..:::. i.ss i..ss 1.:s i.s +:
Oats--The market was coupars.nr,sses, sr,se, -
heavy throughout the day and lnal pf'Sr =
We're nc net lower The cer,.rs wem
who were said to be substituting Csnso@ss
oats, and this led to the belief that nys ssr
OF the American oats originally soig sos,, hs
shipment will never 20 out. but ws''
available for domestic consumptior.
Yesterdays Previous fe.a
New York: close close is.ssvtt
No 2 white. .$1.o3h $1.osh 01.e4 "'fAs
Chicago: -.
ss'y: Hsy...::. sss sss: 81: So 4 4
Ryc--Market steady
Yesterdays Previous -.
=, new York: close close E8'
no. ! west, el.9sL efs5 80
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
IS Per Cent Market


me stock market ran up against the
uarlleI OF nigh rates for call money
yesterday-l6 per cent was touched IN
the afternoon-but at that the peneroi
run or issues acted we'll in the iudo-
ment Of most observers. It was gen
eraily felt that the market was due for
a setback, considering the rapiditv ana
the extent of the rise since Mondav
ny tar the great bulk of the offer;n ess
OF stocks yesterday represented nrofi,.
taxing sales. The bear contingent was
stiil 81, tmid about Selling 'em short .
me ne opinlon of market experts was
si .nae 'he next two or three trading ses-
sao4s sao sougnt 10 afford pretty: good
!est OF whether OR not the rise ia po-
ing to continue. 1t is felt that tows m az, ID
lne latter part Of next week II no+
ipe1ore, easier money conditions should
ce expe erlenced, as by that time tha
iunds paid in for tax purposes should
oegin to flow back into the banks 01'1
White on Homer Field
r. .. White, head Of the White Oil
NorPoration, is extremely optimist;c
OF tne outlook for the Homer feid ~
LOUISIANA, despite all the recent re-
pS'th ps ~ OF saIe water appearing in MANY
his return to New York es vesterds,, Im
after an extended trip througb 4as ths
LOUISIANA, . Texas and Oklahoma iii
helds: he asserts that the Homer 6eId g,
%, Droduor North III Louisiana will ultimately
nous Gushing field Of Oklahoma ~ IA "a,
DO it in shorter time. "Homer aIa is
now producing more barrels Of h;1h
grade oil per day." he declared, than
any other oil field In the world"
Mexican Petroleum
Efforts to speed up prodnc+;oa
IN the Mexican field in order to meet the he
shortage of fuel oil are appsrentlv tIv
Gearing GEARING fruit 9ds The The Mexican Petroleum
Mexico in February accord accord;n~ ou' 81 81
nso f'gprss s made public yesterday. 2'5ooD -
GOO barrels of petroleum, the larrest a,yvv:t
sser by aDy psf're shipped in single month
field. January shipments annrorie ar ."a'
mated 100000 barrels. pp'o~i-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

Continued on next pdgs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
PATTERSON ENDS
BRIEF BUT VIVID
= PULPIT CAREER
Tells Police He Has Had
Experience as Bum
Check Artist and Is
Held Under Bond for
Local OHense.

Alexander @. Patterson. who rep
resented himself as the Rev. George
A. Thompson. Baptist minister Of
New York, little more than a week
& when he attended the services at
the Nazarene church, Tijeras avenue
and Arno street, and who asked per-
mission TO deliver IA sermon at tho
church, is In the county jail.
Patterson Is charged with passing
a worthless check on the Rev. l.. l..
Gaines, pastor of the Nazarene
church for S25. He vas given a
hearing on the charge before Judge
w. w. Mcclellan last night and
bound over to the grand jury on a
bond Of $500. He was committed to
Jail in default OF bond. y
Patterson, according to Gaines,
promised to give the church $1,000
II the church would raise $1,000 to-
ward a building fund Tor a new
church. According TO the police who
questioned Patterson last night, the
latter admitted hat he had cashed
bad checks on several occasions. lie
told the police, It was said, that he
cashed n worthless check for $500 on
a bank in Washington. ID. c.. and one
for $500 on a bank In Fort Wayne,
Indiana, and a smaller check In New
York.
Patterson has been held In come
ton with the mysterious actions OF
Elizabeth Satterfield, ~i5-year-old girl
found on n freight car at Sandia SAT-
urday night. No charge was placed
against him In this connection how
ever on account Of lack of evidence,
there being nothing to show that Pat
tcrson had more than u casual con-
~versation with the girl at the Fanta
Fe station Saturday.
EnNa Clrl Ia nNaRuNn1knIl
Fifteeu-year-old Elizabeth Satter-
field. whose effort to leave her home
Saturday resulted indirectly In the
u%ncovering OF the bogus check oper-
ations OF Patterson, alias Thompson.
In a somnambulist. according to her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Il. Stuokey. 412 Fast
Silver avenue, with whom the young
telephone operator makes her home
Mrs. Stuckcy this morning denied
that the girl had over attempted "a
run away from homc before. Sh'
had been misquoted to that effect
Mrs. Stuckoy said. She told the po-
lice. Mrs. Stuckcy said, that Elizabeth
had threatened to run away from
homo before, when in fits Of childish
displeasure, but that h had moi
done 80.
elizabeth is a victim OF som
nambulism'' Mrs. Stuckey said this
morning. She frequently walks IL
her sleep and the fact had caused u,
some uneasiness. She was reproved
Saturday in connection with some
minor matter OF household duty and
In resenting 1t. said something abou'
leaving her home, which has beer
with me since the death OF her moth.
or. She evidently attempted to carr,
out this threat. I am convinced tina
after starting for Isleta she went &c
sleep and when she says h does no.
know what happened thereafter.
am sure she Is telling the truth. She
Is In "A highly nervous condition ant
/ am sure il temporarily without
complete control Of her faculties.
am sure hat her principal need Il
for care and not for correction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Basketball Talent
OF Alpha Delta to
Organize Quintet

The Alpha Delta fraternity of the
State University has decided Ia or
ganize n basketball team, II was an
bounced last night. Several members
of the fraternity have been practic-
ing with the men now tryiig for the
school SOUND and other members have
expressed u desire to report for prac-
ticc.
The team will compose both active
and pledge members. As soon as a
team is organized. Frank Grecnlcaf,
who has been appointed chairman OF
"A committee to put the game among
mambcrs will begin scheduling games
with Y. NJ. c. A. and other town
teams, II "a thought probably also
that other frntcrnities on the hill may
follow IN the footsteps of the Alpha
Dcltas ana also organize teams.
Candidates for the team probably
will include besides Mr.. Greenlcaf.
Elmer Bryan. Arthur Brown, Clar-
enc Hunfins. Rex Craig, John Whit
tier, Vance Scoopmire. Roy Gilbert,
and Robert Cartwright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Bernalillo Leads
In New Diphtheria
Cases During Week

~ NNANf A0NNAaFQNuNNN
SANTA FE, \. NJ, Dec. li.-biph-
week. II Is shown In the bulletin on
department of health. There were
20 caHes reported in 10 counties, with
B%erhUiillo leading: BrruuliNo Q,
Chavcs I, ColfaN 3, Eddy .. Grant !,
Guadalupe 4. Sau Miguel (, Santa Fc
., Taos /, Torrance /.
Other communicable diseases were
reported AS follows:
-Chickcnpox: Bcrnalillo ., Eddy 3,
Mckinley /. total 6.
Conjunctivitis. bona Ana /, Santa
Fo 3, total 4.
Gonorrhea: Chuvcs 2. Colfax ., Me-
Kinley ], Santa Fe (. total 0.
Influenza: Chavos 2.
Measles: Bcrnalillo 10, ColfaX .,
Mckinley >, San Miguel 2, Santa Zee
2. Valencia /. total %.
Mumpa: Bernalillo I, ColfaX !,
Grant /, Mckinley 2, total ..
Pneumonia: BcrnHlillu /. CulfaN .,
ddy /, Luna /, Santa Fc 2, totnl &.
Scarlet fever: Chavcs /. COlfnN I,
Eddy l. Grant >, utero J., san Miguel
2, total S.
Tuberculosis: Bornalillo /, pona
Ana /. Eddy l.. Grant 10, Mckinley
!, Quay 1, san Miguel 1, Sanut Fo
], total %.
Typhoid fever: Bcrnalillo /. Chavea
1, Santa Fe 3, Socorro /. total 6.
Whooping cough: Chaves Q, Quuy 3,
Santa Fc Is. total q.
Total Of all communicable diseases,
las.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Hernandez Presents
Pure Fabrics Bill

Congressman b.. c. Hernandez OF
New Mexico has introduced "A pure
fabric bill In congress, having for It's
object the protection Of buyers OF
cloth. The text Of the bill follows:
BE II enacted by the senatc and
house Of representatives Of the Unit
ed States OF America In congress- as
semblcd. That from and after sixty
days after the passage OF and appro-
vhi of this act all wooden cloth and
fabric containing wool, mohair, shod-
, DIV, six, tin cotton, flbrcs. or the pro-
ducts thereof TO be used for the pur-
pose OF wearing apparel, manufac-
tured or sold In the United states,
shall have the specifh contents there
Of plainly marked In the selvage OF
each yard OF cloth or fabric so man
ufactured, and each article OF cloth
ing manufactured shall be plainly
labeled so as to show the specific
contents thereof.
HSec. 2. That from and after sixty
days after the passage and approval
lof this act all articles OF wearing
apparel containing wool, mohair
Hhoddy. silk, tin, cotton, ffbres'. or
the products thereof manufactured or
sold in the United States shall have
the marking showing the specific con-
tents OF the goods out OF which the
same are manufactured 30 exposed
where II Is easily accessible on each
garment aa to be available for the In
~spection OF the consumer.
Sec. 3. That from and after sixty
days after the passage and approval
Of this act all manufacturers of wool
en- cloth and fabrics containing wool,
mohalr. shoddy, silk. tin, cotton,
fibres, or the products thereof. or
manufacturers of articles OF wearing
apparel, employing moro than two
persons shall register their name,
business address, and title of same
with tho secretary OF commerce In the
city OF Washington.
Sec. 4. That the secretary OF com
merce he, and he hereby IL. author
lied to prescribe and formulate regu-
lations for carrying out the provls-
ions OF this act. And there Is hereby
appropriated out OF the funds In the
treasury of the United States, not
otherwise appropriated. the sum of
to he paid out upon the d.
rcction and order OF the secretary OF
m for tho enforcement OF the
provisions OF this act aud the regula-
tiNns made therunder.
Sec. 3 That nothing In this act con-
talned shall apply to the manufac-
turers Of wearing apparel from cloth
or fabrics by persons employing less
than two artisans.
Sec. 6. That n person or persons,
form. partnership, or corporation
which shall manufacture or sell wool
en- cloth and fabric containing wool.
mohair. shoddy. silk, tin, cotton,
fibres. or the products thereof who
shall fail TO comply with the terms
and provisions of this act or regula-
tions made hereunder shall be guilty
of n mlsdemeanor and shall bo pun-
ishabie by a fine OF not loss than 800
and not more than $1,000, or by Inn
prisonment for not loss than sixty
days nor more han three years, or
by both such fine and imprisonment,
and each piece OF cloth or article
manufactured or sold shall constitute
a annarate offenEe,
sec 4. That this act shall be known
'Hnd designated as the Pure Fabric
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Santa Claus
There's a Reason for Our
Glove Supremacy

More Gift Gloves will be purchased at
our store this Christmas than in any
other store in the state. Careful shop
pers have discovered that There's a
reason for our glove supremacy" Here
are staple and long kid gloves for every
occasion and of every color and trim I;
here are sport gloves, dress gloves,
street gloves, etc, all at Tenth Ami
yersary prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Beautiful Georgette Waists,
$5.95

An assortment of many colored Georg-
cite Waists of unusual beauty and EN-
bellishment reduced to $5,95. They
VIII make ideal gifts, but they won't
last very long at this price. So better
be one of the lucky shoppers instead
of a disappointed one-shop early,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

COLLECTING a store full Of gifts entails quite a responsibility to a COM
munhy Especially when they are selected 10 meet every taste, and to
meet every pocketbook more than half way. Our Tenth Anniversary
plan of narrower margins Of profit on a increased volume Of business brings
Christmas Gifts to Albuquerque at prices that compare favorably to prices
Of some years ago. We're mighty proud of that Tenth Anniversary Plan.
and were mighty proud of the gifts that fill every nook and Granny of our
store this season. Below are just a few suggestions selected at random
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
A Hand Bag for Christmas

Thoughtful husbands r giving their
wives Hand Bags this Christmas. Now
Mrs. Wife, when you drop that hint,
remember to tell him that he a save
money on your gift bag at Rosenwald's.
You know, the psychological power Of
suggestion and all that,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Pet Stock Show at
Fourth and Central
january 6, z, and 6

Albuquerquc's pot stock ana poul-
try show IL to be held January G, 7
and s In tho store room at Fourth
street and Central avenue now occu-
pied by Loofs Carnival company.
This was decided at "A meeting OF the
Bernalillo County Poultry n Pet
Stock association and OF the New
Mexico Rabbit association in the
chcmbcr OF commerce last night.
A committee consisting OF James
Arnot. c. II. Hay and Miss Adele Neu-
pert Ii to have full charge Of ar
rangcmcnts, Final plans for the
show will he made at "a meeting jan
uary 3. Entries for the show will he
received as late as January g. Gallup
and Las Vegas fanciers already have
expressed an intention OF sendiig
exhibits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

All tho rope of the British navy
ran hn identified 10y the strand "a
colored thread running through II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
This Dress Goods Sale Is An
Inspiration to People Who Give
A Pattern of Dress Goods
Reduced to $40 Yard


Quaker gray and Reindeer,
Jersey cloth, .biack mohair,
black velour, black gaberdine,
navy mems wear serge, plaid
skirting, Reindeer serge. and
Novelty Shantung-4S in. 10 Sc
in. wide.
Reduced to $3.50 Yard
Navy mons wear serge, taupe
velour, black kitten car. white
French serge, hair line suiting,
Scotch tweed skirtinE. plaid,
velour check and shepherd
check-all As In. to Sc in. wide.
Reduled to $7.69 Yard
Navy trlcotine, tan and navy
habit cloth, taupe and navy
broadcloth, novelty cioaking,
%skirting, plaid, novelty coating
and goldtone-all 81 in. to 56 in.
wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Reduced to S1.49 Yard

SO In. TO 80 In. Slcilian Suiting.
navy serge, navy brocadc, dark
brown and navy novelty dress
goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

The GrOcc-totc asks that you ,lo
your Christmas Grocery shop
ping early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Reduced to s2.s9 Yard

French serge, black and navy
serge, brown and navy brocade,
dark gray vigoreauX. sky blue,
rose and tan broadcloth. white
flannel. plaid skirilpg-all 40
in. to 81 in. wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Reduced to $3.50 Yard

Included are black broadcloth,
black, dark brown, purple and
navy French serge, navy storm
serge. navy mems wear serge,
pastel colors broadcloth-all
from A in. to 81 in. wide.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
WHAT ABOUT 1T, Mr.. HANNA

w read the new paper account
OF Judge Hanna's speech al Las
Vegas when he accepted The dem
o~oratic nomination Tor governor. We
recall that he said tbs would BE-
an mpersoual, clean campaign and
that the democrats would not attack
auyoue but Holm U. Bursum, who
hanna and was an i|uztuuuoA au4
not "a person. Ne couldn't see any
objection 10 attacking B4r-4u - an
institution. because ln ,he republican
party he is one, and a mighty good
one. So we were right glad that I
was 70 b. d clean campaign.
But now look AZ It! The Santa
lie New MeNican. which always
flops against the republicans as soon
as a ticket is nominated If it hasn't
Topped before, is out for Hanna;
has announced that i 'cadiug
Hauna's campaign that Hanna has
taken the place OF Larrazolo IN MS
affections, which affections lara
golo acquired about the time thu
democrats started their drive 10.
MS nomination.
Mr.. Hanna's fine, dignif.ed, I'M
personal Campaign starts off in the
New Mexican with a filthy verbal
assault and battery on Judge MGR
rift {. Mechem tht would make a
fishwife have the heaves. 1t 5 as
dirty an outburst OF vilification,
abuse and falsehoods as has ever
broken out OF the New Mexican Of
lice, which is going some.
hr -. sl.s l. 81 ~ "a affaaL
ON a man like Mechem ID bad po-
litical judgment 1t Is bound to kick
back. We've had democrats tell rs
within the past few days that If this
is the kind OF a campa gn Hanna
is going to make they'll take a
chance on Mechem They know Me
chem. People know Mechem every
where m New Mexico. In counties
wi ere he hasn't held court and made
friends he's hunted and fished and
made friends. He travelled up and
down this section OF the state for
years and everybody who doesn't
know him personally. has heard
about him from fr ends. When a
newspaper starts out TO attack the
character. The courage, the indie
~pcndsnce and the integrity of a man
like that It has opened up some
thing.
If Hanna wants 10 permit this kind
OF a campa' On TO be made IN his be-
half The Outlook is will ng. We
are 0 u to help elect Mechem il we
can and we know OF no better way
to stir up his frisnds TO increased
activities for him than for the dem
oeratic press bureau to keep right
on trying to put out SANDER and put
over les about him-Carrizozo Out
look
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
SECTIONS OF LAW IN
REFERENCE TO VOTERS

SECTION lS-MARKING BAL
'LOTS-On the receipt of his ballot,
the elector shall forthwith, and with
out leaving the polling place, retire
alone TO one of the booths or COM
partments provided for such purpose.
and prepare his ballot. II he wish
IS to vote a straight party ticket,
he shall make a cross in the circle
beneath the name of such party and
his vote shall be considered as hav-
ing been cast for every candidate
named in the ticket of such party
upon such ballot. II the voter does
not desire TO vote a straight party
ticket and desires to vote for any
particular candidate Of any other po-
litical party. the ticket of which ap-
pears upon the ballot, he may do so
by marking a cross in the square op-
posite the name of any such can
didate. or by writing The name of the
r erson for whom he desires II vote
Snd whose name is not printed upon
re ballot. n the blank space provid-
ed therefor. and making a cross in
~ soua-e to the right thereof: and
in such case such vote shall be con-
ss having been cast for
every candidate of the political party
the circle below the designating
name of which he shah have m7de
cross except those whom n. has
r'he-wse designated as herein pro-
Each elecfor nav prepare his bal
~ hr emitting the cross in the cir
lie under the designating party
and maxine a cross IN the
'quare opposite the name Of every
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-08
cox AND THE SCRIPTS SCANDAL

The outrage against the national
CONSUMPTION law in connection with
the Scr pps boys, Jim and Bob, is
still fresh in the public mind.
These young fellows, the idle sons
OF a Cleveland multi-millionaire who
owns the string of Scripps news
papers in Ohio, were both n draft
age and both husky specimens OF
young manhood. They were lux
uriating at their fathers California
palace when the war broke out and
devoting their time to golf, polo and
kindred amusements. They had
never had any connection with their
fathers newspapers, except TO ENJOY
their great earnings, nor were they
connected with any other busin s
However, when the draft law be-
came operative they suddenly be-
came very much concerned in the
newspaper game and nominal berths
were speed ~ created for them.
However, this ruse ia led TO re2ist- #
with the draft boards and both of
these Young men were indicted in
10 service Their whining plea that
LHtiI WoIk WIS .u5oiISS'.
Tor the ".iiare OF the ScIfpPs he"s-
papers, "I en- knew thal ,'ey tx
i.'ei enF ny reason OF what tiey
Is turned down by both The draft
board aud the district board, Ii ape
ca |hat thJ9e co"a'oF y'.l's
.Ne. Woa,q nave 70 80 - W.
.ht inc puolc rrcEoneu WWttnou'
Governor CoN ana fFesintul wilson,