davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Supper Table
Gossip

W. raNImc lItrnlcr has heru nuln
TO Louis FuccIul Nhu nM take charge
~immtdlairiy. The former owners.
Guido and George rapini, are return
ms 20 their old homo In italy, The
fhenler will continue TO show the
same moving picture features.
Thew win BE- special Hoiy wcck
services IN the CONGREGATIONAL church
on "Wednesday and Friday evenings.
nr. purves. who viii be remembered
~ HAVING spoken IN the church a
few weeks ago and whose sermon was
10 well received. will speak this We
ming. An hre cordially invited. The
meeting viii healn AZ Tsso.
russcsIExr trntr casfwnfl continues
10 grow from day 70 day. with Cali
fnrniR Limited train plumber four
running IN cxtrs sections practically
every day. Tomorrow, for the first
time this season. this train win run
Ia -four sections, there being but two
today
An anto racCra of professional or
amateur reputation who desire to op-
crate In this mi under the reEuia-
lions Of the American Auto nssocia-
ton must fifl out the proper blanks
which the association has just for
forms include application for track
1919 N"N"NA"N |INNA'NA"NH -"
chanics application. racing drivers
application. contest rules ana regis
tration blanks. The American Auto
association r~uperviaes ali the large
races Of the country.
Plans are under way for the cstabs
fishing Of a local chapter Of the Vet
crans OF the Foreign Wars. This is
a national organization with It's
origin dating back TO 1899. All OK
soldiers who have served IN wars
abroad viii be invited to Join. 4
mass meeting 10 launch the organ
lxafioa win he held April ~.
The monthly meeting &C the moth
ers' circle OF the Congregational
church ana cradle roll party will be
held az tho home Of Mrs. n. n. Kin
ney. i21 North High street on Thurs
day afternoon from , 70 5 o'clock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. {. lden arr speitd-
ine the day In Santa Re with their
cousin. }. ~ Iden % Philadelphia.
Mr.. lden - on b stan OF The coua-
try Gentleman and IN travelling
through tho southwest TO obtain ma
terial for articles on the ranching
business. Re has teen the guest OF
the local attorney for several days.
An automobile party Of sven
teachers n leaving tomorrow Tor La
Euna and Acoma. They Will go "a
Cubero on Friday to witness the cerc-
monies OF Los Ccrmanos Penltentcs
The party o. composed Of MlHs Ruth
Oxlcy. Miss Minnie Diehl. Miss Ada
Nauhn, Miss Jeanette Inches, Miss
keilam and Miss Roads.
Professor L. A. WnlfoFi. Vice prsef.
dent Of the Montezuma Baptist col
ieRc. has been making a tour OF tho
state In the interest OF the lHrtitution.
He i In Albuquerque today and VII
speak Ht the First Baptist church to-
night al 7:a0. He has y message fot
both parents ana the young people.
All r invited.
o. n. a. settlers has Just rrceived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

80 4 M .t..
We tatqt $1,000 4v tar
-. f6e r~ed
lrtm alnta ~ 10 An.uo,tront H. drv
and h, toona rhnne. E'Forn Aibuouor-
sne r. oatnG ihr hIrhunvn are
X~itv 4r..nrra5 hui r4aeran Fiarela0
.na ashfort +noeJaer.hlr mud and
erc rcnurtea. A. soon a.
mo ~talh[r ntrmltr hoVrcxrr Inc
rnndr n fhr latter section viii he
srarrrd And fmprovod. linus nromis-
inr A. s,ninpeded ffin 10 Aahfork.
proccedInr from Ashfofk 10 los An
roIea mofnrinr IL Dxcr.lcnf with nine
vrenfher prevailing All the way. The
ronds frem A-lhuaunrouc through nj.
lcma canyon 10 Amarillo arc dry and
travclahle with element weather and
cold nights.
14srtr u4u be- n mortlur of an nrg,a-
ami and former letter men OF the
-onisersli4 this cVcnlnr al Rodry hall.
This meeting Witch was ~aschodulcd for
lnnt "wednesday niaht was pnstponed
but a iarge turn Gus u now urged 10
attend and suomit opinions on mai
tiers which Will promote h athletic
Interests OF thc school
A campfire brsakrnst on the mesa
wns enloycd this morning by a
rroup III nmbitious Young women
from the y. W. a.. A. who took a
sunrise hike ossr thc hills.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
SEESBROTHERHOOD
OF W0RlDPOWERS
Ambassador y Davis Predicts
They viii Band to Enforce
Rules of Conduct.

PORTSMOUTH, England, May 2s.-
The day is coming when the nations
OF the world will submit themselves
to definite rules OF conduct and, when
they violate these rules. will receive
the united condemnation of mankind,
declared John W. Davis. ambassador
to Great Britain. in an address be-
fore the international Law AIsoota-
tion today. .'
The ambassador continued:
"If this does not come 10 pass, we
must revert TO savsgery. America
looks forward with hopeful eagerness
to the end OF anarchy in information
al affairs. Differences OF American
opinion regarding the League OF Ma
tions must not be taken as evidence
OF unwillingness on their part TO join
the free peoples OF the world in es-
tablishing just rules OF international
conduct, sanctioned by the common
approval of mankind"
Turning to the subject of the war,
Mr.. Dacis said:
what justification could be offer
ed for the indiscriminate bombing OF
cities and bombsrdments from the
sea, and, above all else, the willful
attacks by submarines against non
combatants and unrestricted warfare
and the failure OF the German sail
ors TO aid harmless women and child
rem are indelible stains upon Ger
many's name" -s' '."
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
CANNED" MUSIC CANNED
BY "OLD ORDER" CHURCH
Opposition to Autos, as Devil
Machines, Voted Down at
Conference.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, May 2S.--De-
claring against the use Of or pres
ence in the homes of members of all
talking machines, monographs, and
graphophones, the annual conference
of the Old Order Branch of the
Brethren Church closed last night
after session on a Farm twelve
miles east of LogaDsport
A query regarding permission to
have talking machines in homes was
sent from the Dayton (Ohio) church.
1t caused considerable discussion, and
for a time the proposed permission
seemed likely to be carried. 1t was
voted down by a narrow majority.
Some of the more conservative
members sought to. obtain from the
council action forbidding the use OF
the automobile, calling it "devil'
machine. but the opposition was
greatly in the minority.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
To Shrink a Fleshy, =
Flabby, Wrinkled Face

The woman whose face has bloated
appearance at times. as well as she whose
face is permanently over-feshy or naooy'
shout use the simple saxolite solution.
This - made by dissolving one ounce oil
powdered ssxoiite In one-half pint OF witch
hazel, ingredients which any druggist can
supply. Use as a wash lotion. There Is
nothing better 10 reduce the face to nor
NAL appearance. The loose skin shrinks.
ba gginess and wrinkles are ironed out NOT
only does the effect quickly show In ones
improved looks. but there Is also COM
Portable feeling OF hrmness ana smugness-
: This treatment is far superior 10 massage,
The latter, as a matter of fact, can ahord
but temporary relief and its continuance
tends to break down the muscular tissue
and aggravate the trouble
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles
Kills sS623 99k5

"T guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson of Buffalo. ito cure eczema !;
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will cheerfully re
fund your money If PETERSON'S
OINTMENT doesn't do everything ]
say il will do"
william A. Carley, of Franklin, N.
Y, is surely q wise man, He writes:
Il used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
n little boy suffering terribly with
eczema. 1t did the work.
Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to
write as follows: 81 had an old sore
on my leg for many years. The best
doctors failed. pETERSON'S ONT
AlENT entirely healed the sore quick
~" And from over in Canada comes
a letter from A. Blockeby, stating:
The best thing | ever hit for itching
niles is pETERSON'S OINTM ENT."
A big box for 35 cents.
Peoples Drug stores will supply
you under guarantee of money back
IL not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
EXPECT MlLERAND TO
WIN DEPUTIES SUPPORT
French Premier to Enter Spa Meet
With Country Behind His
Indemnity Policy.

PARIS. May 2S.-Premier Millerand
was believed to be certain of another
parliamentary victory when the
chamber Of deputies convened today
for interpretations on the French
governments attitude toward Ger
man indemnity.
When the session got under way It
was predicted that tho government
would be given vote OF confidence
on its foreign policy before adjourn
ment was taken.
There was a likelihood however,
that the permanent bloc Of extreme
Socialists would be Joined by dfssatis-
fed deputies from the devasted dis
tricts, bot the majority of the mem
bers OF the chamber were said to be
desirous OF having Premier Millerand
enter the Spa conference next month
with the overwhelming support of HE
country behind him.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
SALOON MAN ARRESTED
WITH HIS PRESCRIPTION"
U. S. Commissioner Discharges Him
When Facts Are Presented
in Court.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-A saloon
keeper who obeys the dry law so
strictly he went. to doctor for a
prescription for whiskey when he had
a pain was found yesterday in Brook
lyn. His name in william SLAMMED,
and the prohibition sleuths who ar
rested him. taking his medicinal
whiskey behind his own bar, are
Revenue Agents Weigand and Hughes
United States Commissioner Nc
Cabe dicharged SLAMMED and his
partner, Eugene Bloom, proprietors
Of the Pabst Tavern, when they were
brought before him charged with
violating the prohibition law.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
GOVERNOR ORDERS
TROOPS TO BRISTOL
Rhode Island Town Placed Un-
s. der Martial Law Following
Strike Riots.

BRISTOL. r. l.. May 2S-The town
of Bristol was declared to be in a
state OF insurrection by Governor
,Beeckman today, and State troops
commanded by Major c. L. Wells were
placed in control as a result of strike
riots.
The governors action was taken in
response to an appeal by Sheriff Philo
b. Cady, who feared reprsials because
of the shooting Of three men, one Of
them mortally.
The Fourth company, corps of coast
artillery, and two troops of cavalry
were ordered here this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
FRECKLES
D~at Hide Tksm via n veiii re
move rhem with otsise---Dossie
streassh. t,t ,c

This preparation for the, removal OF
freekies Is usually SO successful IN
removing freckies and giving oiear,
beautiful com plexion that it Is sold
under guarantee TO refund the money
IL IL fails. 49,.
Don't hide your freekles under a
veil;, get an ounce Of Othtne ana re-
move them. Even the-first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely,
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; u Is thls that
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
RECOGNIZE CUBAN PARTY.

The Cuban Popular party, OF which
DR.. Alfredo Zayas is the head has
been recognized as a national politi-
cal party by tho central electoral
board. tho American legation at
Havana advised the State, Department
today. DR.. Zayas is the former Vice
President of Cuba.
The Conservative party candidate
for the presidency is stated to be
Gen. Rafael Moncaivo.
, 1920-02-16

KOB TORNOE.

made public. A paperbound book of more
than 200 pages contains the names of 296
persons, or groups, with their rank and
the accusation against them. In MANY
cases where the names are not known. a
general description Of the duties of the
accused is given, -Four pages are devoted
to tield marshal Hindenburg and Genl
~Ludendortt, the same accusation serv-
ing for both OF them. Ten commandments
are asked form the British list. The list of
persons and groups who are designated
by their rank or a description of their du-
ties, because t cir names are not known,
numbers 142.
, 1920-02-16
AXEL HOIST.

negotiations, will be brought formally be
fore the Senate tomorrow. A prompt
agreement is expected on many of the
points at issue. but a long and bitter con
test is predicted over article Zen and per-
haps others provisions.
San Juan, Feb. l0th.-Shock OF earth
Paris. Feb. 8th.-The list of those
whose extradition is demanded by the
Allies was issued by the foreign office
last night Without comment. The text of
the original covering note, and Of a new
note referring to Baron Won Lersner's re-
fusal to accept the list, have not been
, 1920-02-16
TELEGRAM MS.
or n Or7 80
81. GROIA OIAlltjN.

81. GHGiA OIAIIltN.
London, Feb. 9Th. Lady Bonham-Car-
ter, who before her marriage to Sir
Maurice Bonham-Carte was Miss Violet
Asquith, daughter of Mr.. Herbert Asquith
has informed the Evening Standard"'
that she has been invited to contest a GER
tain constituency for parliament. She sta
ted however that she had not yet decid-
ed whether OF not to accept the invita-
ton.
London, Feb. 9Th. Bolshevist troops
have victori0usly entared Odessa, accord
ing to a wireless message sent out to-
day by the Soviet Govt. at Moscow.
Brindi i. Feb. 9th. The South Afri-
an airplane engaged in the competition
between British a~viators for the Lon
don to Cape Town flight arrived here on
Friday. AS the machine was abunt to
leave for Cairo on the next stage OF its
jour- ey the propeller decapitated a me
chanic who was assisting to start the
machine.
Cairo, Feb. 8th.-M. .Clemenceau, X
Premier of France, has arrived here.
New York, Feb 9TH. 80 passengers
and q men of the crew Of the Princess
Anne which stranded off Rockaway
Beach while bound here Norfolk, Va,
we're landed at the battery by the police
boat patrol on Saturday afternoon. Capt.
Hay of Norfolk, who was injured while
navigating the boat through the storm was
among those landed. The other members
of the crew remained on board the shi0.
Washington, Feb. 8th.--The Treaty, of
Versailles, which has lain in a congress
sional ~pigeonhoIe since November 18th.
while a basis for the United States rati-
~fication unsuccessfulIy sought in private
, 1920-02-16

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sumlays
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johunsen
at the ADjS Office.
"ERMS--5O cents monthly an advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as SecOnd-cLuS8 matter .Nag
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted. ST. Cr0jr, Y. I. of the u. S.. A., IN
der the Act Of March 3. 1879,
Contribution to this paper wiU be gLad-
III received When the same deals NTH mat
ters Of general interest, and is accompo-
MED Nth the authors name, as q guar
untee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeUs of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse hem.
, 1920-02-16
Den ansk-vestindisk Nationalbanks Balance
DEN 81 DECEMBER 1919.

DrR1ToRFR.
ponLornos carantibaviser
peboldnino If Mont. ...
=
rodfriodo Dansk VesrindiskeI
Krodithavisar
roi00
, 1920-02-16
RFDITORER

t 49, SANAAAAR
$3.50, 900 90 EA~ktiekapitaI ...........,..
432, 785. 12 IReservefond 1850. .....
358, 115I 90 ISeddelemission ..,.......
229, 322| 46 Sparekasseindskud 49,.
313, 400 90
1873. 934 35I
~ForskeIlige K%reditorer..
EVind;ngs og Tabs Konto....
1920 O EAarets Overskud.. .......
Frcs. 631. 1868, Oh
5 ,872, 084 Is IFremf6rt fra forrige Aar.,
Frcs. 216, 065, so
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
PERMIT CARS
 TO BE PARKED
 ON CITY PLAZA

Superintendent of Police Patrick Flanagan announced this morning that starting. today automobiles may be parked on the city plaza in Water street. Vegetable dealers who re- gently occupied a space on the plaza have been assigned to the southeast corner of the park. and moved their stands to the new location this morn ing. The plaza will be patrolled by police, but no special officer will be assigned to guard automobiles which may be parked there.
 The black and sci!ow traffic signs which recently adorned the principal streets of the city have been taken in and are now receiving a coat of red and white paint. A few 1.-the newly painted signs have been placed in po- sition, and the others will be set up as soon as the painting is completed. The color scheme has been changed in order that the signs may conform with the red and white markings which blaze the post road route.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
BUCKLEY IS READY FOR
 THE BOARD
That Commissioners May Catch a Tar,ar In Former Assistant Super intendent.

That the police commissioners may catch a tarter in ex-Assistant Super intendent Charles H. Suckley, if the former officer is ever brought before them for trial as the result of asser- ttons which he recently made regard ing his being instructed to "get" eX- Captain Edward o. Cronan, of the Detective Bureau, is the opinion eN- pressed by persons who are in close touch with the circumstances.
 It is the belief in some circles, that Suckley in his parting shot at the commissioners did not speak of the Cronan affair without first giving careful thought as to the results of his allegations. The former assistant superintendent is considered by many to be too 1evel-headed a man to make rash statements which he
 would be unable to back up if forced
 to do so. In view of this fact, it is
 believed that more fireworks may be
 expected if Suckley is ever taken of fcially to task for his utterances. While the Commissioners are hunt ing for some means by which they can bring Suckley before them, the sx-off1cer remains away from Bridge port. He left town Thursday after noon, shortly after addressing a meet 1 ing of policemen in the city court room, and was not at home thi: morning although he was expected te | return last night. It is not know1 when he will return to Bridgeport. Chairman John c. Stanley, of thu | Police board was said to be in Nev l York City this morning, but Commis I sioner Frank D. Anderson stated tha 1 no definite date has been set for { meeting of the board. The commis
 sioner1 said that the Suckley matte
 is being closely investigated, and n meeting of the police board is likel | to be called unless it is determine that the former official can be ar ] rafgned.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

he had as guests Gov. Bruff of Arkansas, Secretary of State Colby and Bruce Kraemer, vice chairman of the National Committee.
 And say, Colby is a great man, I believe that if he had been in the party a little longer he would have been the nominee
 You've heard all about the con- vention so there is no use of telling that again.
 We had a great trip back. You think that you'd never come to the end of the 40 mile bridge over the Great Salt Lake and the Yellow Stone Park was wonderful.
 'tIf you ever go out there and go to the Old Faithful Inn you had bet ter bring your .checx book along Why they charge you $14 extra if you took a bath in the bath tubs ad- je:ning Joi1 roona.'
 There was considerable discussion of state politics on the way back. l. was the common opinion that Homer Cummings should have the non1ina-5 tion for U. S. Senator if he wanted it and Mayor Fitzgerald was spoken of as the most likely candidate for Gov ernor. Congressman Lonergan was also talked of for this place as he has said that he could not afford to run for Congress again. Thomas Spellacy intimated that he was not candidate this year.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
IN LEAD FOR
 CHAIRM MAN
Chairman of Democratic Ma !ional Committee, to Be Elected Today = Moore Says He Doesn't Want the Place.

Colmbus, O., July 2O.-Choice of commanding officers for the Demo- cratic battle front confronted the Democratic National Committee as it assembled at a hotel here today.
 The wishes of Governor Cox were paramount and he and Franklin D. Roosevelt were invited to the meet ing.
 Choice for the chairmanship of the committee lay between Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut, the incum- bent, and Edmund H. Moore, Ohio's committeeman and pre-convention manager for Governor Cox. The gov- ernor favored Moore but the latter has been reluctant to accept. Many committee members expected the election of MT. Cummings. Re-elec- tion of most of the other officers of the committee was satisfactory to Governor Cox.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
BLEWITT FINED
 S15O IN ASSAULT

Thomas J. Blewitt of 267 Willow street, a labor leader, was fined $50 in the city court this morning, for as- saulting Leo E. Liddle of 241 Deacon street, at the Lake Torpedo Com pany's plant on May 27. Blewitt con- tended that his fellow workmen tan talized him continually, and on the morning of the assault. Liddle is al- legged to have flashed a blow torch in the labor mans face. Blewitt hurled a heavy hammer in the general direc- tion of his alleged tomentor, and the tool struck Liddle on the head, caus- ing fracture of the skull. The ac- cused said this morning. that on one occasion a workman burned his leg with a torch, and when he remon- strated against such treatment, re- ceived the reply:
 You're dead anyhow, and I only wanted to cremate you"
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
COL. MURPHY IN . DENIAL OF STORY
 OFL0ST TROUSERS

Col. T. J. Murphy, who attended the San Francisco convention as alternate for Michael J. Connery, who took the place of Mayor Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk, returned home last night looking fine and hearty and enthusi- astic for the nominees of the party.
 There was nothing to the story in the papers that I lost my trousers in a fire at the hotel,'' said the colonel. "Connery and I were roommates in the Plaza Hotel, where the Connecti- cut and Missouri delegates stopped, and we left the hotel at 7:3O in the morning to attend a 9 o'clock session of the convention and when we re- turned at 4 o'clock we were told that there had been fire in our room.
 There was a bay window to the room and the windows were left open and the woman who operated the ele- vator found the room on fire about 2 o'clock. She and the housek eeper went in and found papers in the waste basket blazing. The fire was extinguished and the only damage was the scorehing of my handbag and valise.
 T know somebody got out the ru- nor that I was going around in a bar
 
 fire but there is nothing to it''
 No matter what they tell you the sentiment of the western country is wet" At every town and city we stopped we tried to find out the senti- ment and in only one town in Nebras- ka was the sentiment dry "The resolution in favor of the Republic of Ireland would have gone through on the floor of the convention except for the unit rule which was adopted as to the reports - of committees al- though it was not used on the voting for candidates"
 The majority of the convention was in favor of the Irish resolution, but it had been decided to vote as units in favor of the report of the resoIu- ton committee so that there would be no chance for Bryan to get the convention muddled with his talk over the resolutions he tried to have put through on the floor of the con vention after the resolution commit | tee turned him down.
 Six of the Connecticut delegation were for Cox from the start and they | voted for him after they broke away from Cummings. They were Michae l field, Mayor David E. Fitzgerald ana | Arthur O'Keefe of New Haven, Con gressman Augustin Lonergan of Hart ford, and Mayor Daniel P. Dunn o. l Willimantic. SpelIacy and few O. 1 the others were for Palmer and Col 1 lecter Walsh and some others were for McAdoo.
 | We had great trip both going ou l and coming back We went ou 1 through Michigan and to Chicago ant 1 then went to Kansas City where WI | were Joined ty the New Jersey dele | gation and then went by the Sants Fe to Los Angeles and arrived in Sal l Francisco, Friday, July 2. On Sat urday night Homer Cummings gave
 banquet for the Connecticut de1ega tian at the St Francis hotel at whic]