davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

counties OF the state. The con-
clusion is unavoidable that the
handling Of the printing of the de-
linquent tax list OF Guadalupe county
shows an utter disregard Of the in
terests Of the taxpayers Of that
county.
The most serious aspect Of the ease
II that only n few hundred dollars
will be collected from delinquent tax
payers to cover the cost OF publica-
ton. About 1880 has been paid on
the total bill Of approximately 81
500 OF which $500 was paid out Of
h publication fund and $1,000 out
OF the general county fund; In other
words. those who do pay taxes are
required to stand tho cost OF publi-
cation Of taxes OF d%elinquents.
II is gratifying 10 note that the
district attorney OF the fourth judicial
district, Honorable c. w. @. Ward, is
contrasting the granting Of a ludg-
ment and has carried his appeal TO
the supreme court. ON the ground
that the provisions Of the Bateman
law will be violated. Under this act
no county may incur Indebtedness for
any year In excess OF the revenues
for that year. Whatever
the outcome, the facts OF the case
furnish important exhibits for secur-
ing a revision OF the statutes govern
ing the publication OF delinquent tax
lists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

There are 5000. 900 automobiles and
only 100000 guests.'
General perHhing, after ~eulogizlng
Mr.. Hoover for his work in Europe
during the war, said:
'"Todny even the most destitute OF
our children In America nro rich In
comparison with millions of children
NJ the poverty stricken nations OF
Europe who appeal to us for help.
II seems to me that II there ever was
a time In the history or the world
whom human sympnthics should he
stirred to nctlvity, II Is during this
nfter-the-wor period"
General Pcrshing also spoke In fav-
or OF world disarmament.
The world doesn't seem to learn
from experience" he said. 1T would
appear that the lessons Of the past
six years should be enough 10 coE-
Vince everybody OF the danger Of ma
lions striding up and down the earth
armed 10 the teeth. But no one na-
tion can reduce armament unless all
do
An important step to prevent n re-
OF a world war even greater
than the one recently ended would
be to curtail expenditures for the
maintenance OF armies and\ navies,
the general declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Pet Squirrel Goes
To His Happy
Nutting Ground

Laddle, a mountain squirrel, for
nearly fiv years the houshold pet OF
Mrs. r.. l.. WoottOn Of 1914 West
Fruit avenue has gone to the squir-
refs happy nuttlng ground. The lit
tie animal who has been ailing for
some weeks, died last night OF what
Is thought to be heart trouble.
Laddie was four years and seven
months old. His mistress knows ex-
actly for he was lust two or three
days old when Mrs. Wooton's hus-
band. Uncle Dick" brought him
down from the mountains. Laddie
was Just "A small handful OF life with
no fur on his back and with his eyes
yet unopen when he made the long
trip TO the city.
He became very much attached 10
Mrs, Wooton who made a great pet
OF him. He roamcd the house at
WIZ and was ON fairly good terms
with Ebony, the black spaniel OF
Uncle Dicks" Each winter he has
burrowed himself a deep hole In the
ground in the back yard which he
lined with paper scraps. Here he hib-
ernated for several months until the
spring. This year he was too feeble
TO dig his hole 10 he paper lined n
box which was furnished him In the
Wootton kitchen. He had been romp-
Ing with Mrs. Wooton with something
like his old spirit OF fun the evening
he died but was apparently exhausted
by the effort. He was buried tenderly
In the yard where he had loved 10
hurrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Albuquerque Man Has Exciting
Experience During a Hold-up' of
Passenger Train in Mexico

Bang, bang. bang. The shots came
In RAPID succession and an Albu-
quorquean who sat In a train, which
had just come to n stop In the in
terror OF Mexico, raised n window to
look out. lilo saw the train conductor
who. had just stepped from h bnck
platform Of the last car start to walk
forward. The conductor gnsped for
breath and fell forward on his face
dead.
The Albuquerauean was Herbert
Grunsfeld, son of Mrs Siogfried
Grunsfcld, g14 North Second street,
who has Just arrived here TO spend
the holiday season with his mother
n brother, Clarence Grunsfeld. Mr..
Grunsfeid is at present n salesman
In Mexico for an Ell Paso battery
house. The train robbery through
which he passed Is probably one Of
the most spectacular any American
has ever experienced and is one
which happened on Mr.. Grunsfeld's
last trip through the country before
making his way back to tho United
states to spend Christmas at home.
Ducks Under Seat.
No sooner had Mr.. Grunsfeld
looked out OF the window thar he
was pulled back into his seat by a
Mexican companion to whom no was
AAhAAA
stick your head in or you'u be
Killed" came the word from the
companion. ITS a train robbery.
Get down"
The Albuquerquean, the only Am
orican on tho train, crawled down un-
der the seats as did the other passen-
gers. a moment passed and bullets
rlddled tho windows. The firing
stopped for n moment. Several men
entered III car and demands were
mhdo for tho passengers money. one
OF the robbers fired IA shot through
the top OF the car.
Don't hide your money" said the
companion, ''or they'll kill Won"
Grunsfeld had S12O. mostly company
money which he turned over TO the
robbers az they approached. The
robbers passed through the cur pick
ing up cash TO their right and left.
As the robbery was being carried
out, shots were heard at intervals
ana It was whispered that the 40
bandits were being led by Tomas L.
quierdo. The nearest station was
Opizaco. The bandits cleaned tho
pockets OF all II then returned for
more.
Give us your gum said one Of
the bandits as he stuck n rifle into
the stomach OF Mr.. Grunsfeld. give
us your gum
The Albuquerquean unbuttoned his
vest to show hat he carried NO
weapons as do most Mexlcans. The
companion handed over his pistol
which he carried. a demand was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
At the Theaters
Today

THE Restless Sex il showing for
the last time today at the "B" thea
ter. starring Marion Davies. An I'M
usual east OF characters are as
semhled In the photoplay. and their
Interpretations are the sort to draw
their audiences to them. The story
Of Robert w. Chambers. which APP
peared In the Cosmopolitan maya
kline, IND is a OF a poor
child. raised by q wealthy family and
loved by her foster brother. He
leaves for Paris to study art, and she
Is caught up IN the swirl OF life in
New York. She marrles a wealthy
man who adores her, and all runs
smoothly until the foster brother re-
many great dramatic moments; the
costuming Is beautiful. A Realart
picture.
Ideal theater Is presenting william
Russell today IN tho fastest romantic
drama he eve made-"Up Romance
Road" Auto races. gun fights and
hold-ups feature a perfect whiri-wind
OF acting. Marie walVamp is appear
Ing in the two reel western drama.
Tempest Cody Rides Wild"
''1hc R1falty'' Is being shown at
the Lyric for the last time today.
featuring Lon CLANCY, the cripple OF
"The Miracle Man" Chaney's i'm
p~eraonationF IN h latter picture
Jude into insignificance beside his
work as Blizzard, the legless gang
leader OF the san Francisco under
world. in GouVsrneur Morris's famous
story. Blikzard suffers the tortures Of
On embtttered life. and a hatred that
faedS up on itself through long years
from boyhooG TO mature manhood,
nevsfr kno Ting that his life of crime
was the result OF a bone pressure on
the brain. When he did learn II. he.
paid the penalty. A Goldwyn pro-
duction.
1Ie william Farnum company was
given some thrilling moments In san
Francisco during the making OF the
new william Fox picture The scut-
tiers" which Is being shown at the
Pahtime theater. Mr.. Farnum plays
a detective from Lloyds OF London
and allows himself to be shanghaied
as n common sailor. The first mate
orders him TO unfurl the sails, and
when he IL at the top OF the mast,
having an Intense dislike for him,
orders q sailor 10 loosen the yard.
The result IN making this scene was
that Mr.. Farnum, as Jim Landers,
Tapped about on the yard very much
aA a loCVo lpat sleeve would flap out
Of n racing Automobile.
For 3 few minutes everyone held
their breath. or course Mr.. Farnum
knew his strength, but the watching
crowd could not be sue. Then the
caplain's daughter, who was not in
sympathy with the plans Of the mate,
shouted an order to square the yard.
and Farnnm climbed down to safety.
The Scuttlerss Is by Clyde c.
WestoVor and j. Gordon Edwards
directed the picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
REVOEES PARDON OF
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
Saucedo Fails to
Send Reports to Prison
Superintendent

Governor Larrazolo has revoked the
conditional pardon which nd granted
Pablo sauoedo OF Albuquerque on
October rs. as the result OF Saucedo's
failure to comply with the terms Of
his release from the p%enitentiary.
According to the order recalling
Saucedo. he failed TO send regular re-
ports TO the superintendent of the
p~enitentiary. one OF the conditions
OF the pardon was that he make
these reports. The superintendent
reported that he was delinquent and
the governor acted.
The governor directed the warden
to find the pardoned man, IL he
could, and bring him Jack to finish
his sentence.
%saucedo's sentence wis from five
to seven years, which he began scrv-
ing on April 10, 1918, as the result
OF his conviction In the district court
in Bernalillo county IN the charge OF
larceny Tor stealing women's dresses
from a place north OF Albuquerque
called the Chicken Ranch:" by mar
riage he is related to a prominent Al
buquorque family.
saucedo Is said to have come to
Albuquerque after his release and
then departed for Juarez, Mexico,
whore he Is said to be at the present
time. lie married a MrB. Macon,
widow Of n wealthy Valencia county
ranchman, before his oscnpade which
landed him In the penitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

ness offices, ten years director Of
secretarial Studies, Taylor school,
Philadelphia. Principal Business De-
partment, Los Angeles (Calif.) Busi-
ness College.
Subjects taught: s~ecretariai Studies
and Gregg Shorthand.
Vera Keich
stenography and SecretarlaI Studies.
Education: searcy College, A.. b..
University OF New Mexico. graduate
Secretarial Department and CONNER
les, Gregg Shorthand and Super
business College.
Experience: Business offices, pub.
lie schools and in a. Bus. College.
Subjects taught: Seoretarial stud
les, Gregg Shorthand and Super
viscd Typewriting.
Mrs. Pauline Allison
St~enography, Office Training and
Spanish.
Observation-Disclosures OF New Mex
leo, University OF California, Albu.
querque Business College.
Experience: Mining and wholesale
offices and bank, Instructor In Mag
dalena High School.
Subjects taught: Office Practice
Department, Pltmanic Shorthand.
Business Spanish.
Howard Hext
Business Department
Educationi University OF New Mex.
leo and Albuquerque Business College.
Experience: Public schools Of New
Mexico, assistant in A. II. c.
Subjects taught: Assistant in Bust
ness Department.
Instructor Of Telegraphy.
j. II. Cameron. operator for the
Associated Press, will take the classes
in telegraphy.
W. V. Gano
Lecturer On Practical Accounting.
Formerly Of the staff Of Haski and
Sells, Public Accountants, New York
City. Now senior member Of firm
Of Mossmnn, Cano and slpple, Public
Accountants, Albuquerque.
Mr.. Ghms delivers a course OF lee.
lures on practical accounting. supple
menting the course In Higher Ac-
oountancy and Business Administra-
ton.
IL b Henlng
Lecturer on Advertising and Sales.
manship.
Editor Of Alhuauordue Evening
Herald. President Gruehi Advertising
Agency; experienced IN city and stato
publicity.
Mr.. HeninR delivers a course OF lee.
lures on Advertising ana Salesman.
ship. experimenting the regular Adj
vertising
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS COLLEGE
EMPLOYS VERY STRONG CORPS OF
BUSINESS TRAINING SPECIALISTS

The opening OF the mid-wlnter term
Of the Albuquerque Business College
on Monday, January o, Is of especial
interest to tho public and to all who
are Interested In securing a business
training.
The faculty Of the school has been
enlarged and now includes men and
women. Every instructor has had
university as well aE specialized bust
ness training. Each has had valuable
business office. as well as business
teaching, experience with leading
business training institutions. Tho
faculty consists OF the following:
J. r. Goodell
President
Education; Kansas Wesleyan Uni.
vorsity, Central Business College,
School OF Business Administration,
Columbia University OF New York
City.
Experience; Dickinson County High
School, Central Business College, of
flee OF milling concern, newspaper
work. Twelve years as president or
Albuquerque Business College (except
during absence while In u. S. Army.
Subjects taught; Office practice
and business department.
Mr.. Geo. G. Taylor
Vice President
Education: University OF Virginia,
George Washington University Law
Department, Norfolk (va.l Business
College.
Experience: Vice President ana in
structor In A. i. C. for nine years.
Former assistant Attorney General OF
New Mexico. Actively engaged in
practice of law.
Subjects taught: Lecturer on Law
and Business Economies.
II. D. Fades
pirectci Higher Accountancy and
business Administration.
Education: NJ. A. from Indiana
University, Ill. u. and admitted 70
bar; graduate Bennett School OF Ao-
cOuntancy. Philadelphia; Walton
School OF Accountanoy and Law. Chi.
cago; two years post graduate work
school OF Business Administration OF
University Of Washington.
Experience: High schools. wills )n's
Busincns College, Seattle. Wash;
Dougles Business College, P%ittsburg;
accounting office, Seattle. Wash.
Subjects taught; Higher Account.
ency and Business Administration,
Banking and Finance.
N. NJ. Frantz
Director Secrctarial Studies.
Education; a. u. and IL. p. Dick
lnson University; Taylor School.
Prdladelhia.
Experience, Practice Of law, bust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
CUT ASSESSMENTS
ON GRAZING LANDS
Tax Commission Issues
Orders to County
Assessors

FE, Dec. HO.-Authority to
mike reductions In the assessments
OF grazing lands has been granted to
county alacnsorA hy the state tax com
mission. Tho orders apply to all eight
% tho ErazinE districts, into which
the slate "A been divided by the
commission Tor assessment purposes.
The orders TO the assessors follow:
In district No. /. comprising San
Miguel, Mora, Coifax and Union coun-
ties, the value for unclaasified land
~ 1915 per acre. You will deduct
10 per @ from the total acreage
usscsaed and nssoss that 10 per cont at
$3.50 per acre as bad lands.
In district No. 2. comprising Quay,
Curry, Roosevelt and Lon counties.
the value for unclasslficd lands r.
1913 per acre. Reduction same as
district No. l..
In district No. 3, comprising Quad
nlupo, de Bacn, Chaves and Eddy
countieH. the value for unclasslfiel
land IL Ss.25 per acre. You viii de-
duct 10 per mi from the total acre
assessed and assess hat 10 per
cent at 4l.d5 per acre as bad lands.
In district No. 4. comprising the
counties Of Otcro. Lincoln, Torrance
and Santa Fe. the value for unclasui-
ficd land II $500 per acre. You win
deduct 10 per cent from the total
acreage asscssed and as' ess that 10
pcr sent at fi.25 per acre as had lands.
In district No. s, comprising Taos.
Rio Arriba. San Juan and Sandoval
%countieH, the value for unclassified
LAND is s2.2b per acre. You will de-
duct 10 per cont from the total acre
age assessed and assess that 10 per
cent at sf.oo per acre as bad lands.
in district No. G. comprising tbs
counties OF Hernalillo. Mokirl leg.
Valencia. and all north OF base line
In Socorro county, the value for I'M
classified land Is S2.25 per care. You
Will deduct 10 per cent from the total
ncrenge assessed and assess that 10
per cent at 500 per acre ms bad
lands.
In district No. Z, comprising all
OF that portion OF SOcorro county OF
base line; all that portion OF Sierra
county OF range 6 west: and all off
Grant county. the value for unclassi-
fled land II f3.0O per acre. Same in
s%tructions as IN district No. 4.
In district No. s, comprising all
that portion OF Sierra county east of
range s west, ali OF Dona Ana, Luna
and Hldalgo counties, tho value OF un.
classified land n s2.T5 per acre. You
will deduct 10 per ccnt from the total
assessed and assess that 10
per cent at Sl.i5 per acre as bad
"All lands classified by this COM
mission In 1920 are not subject 10 this
order and AS lands are classified In
the future they will not come within
order, hut will be assessed on
the classification made by this com
mission"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

then made for his clothes which he
had In his suit cas- Grunsfeld
could not find tho key TO the suit
case and the Mexican cut It with n
big sugar knife. For some reason
his attention was distracted and the
Mexican passed on, not taking the
suit case. Grunsfeld pushed It under
tho seat again, whore II remained un-
disturbed tho rest OF the time.
bandits Depart.
When the bandits had obtained all
they thought they could, they entered
IN n group led by the leader. Ia
quierdo. The hold-ups demanded all
q climb Oh tho n seats on their
knees. The passengers obeyed and
NIL. including ~Grunsfcld, shouted
viva I%zquierdo. viva Izquierdo."
simultaneously clapplng their banda.
The bandits fled in tho darkness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
GUADALUPE CO.. TAX
LIST AS HORRIBLE
EXAMPLE OF WRONG
Tax Payers Association
Shows Printing Cost
Excessive

statement given out today by the Tax
payers Association of New Mexiro.-
the printing OF the 1919 delinquent
tax list In Guadalupe county furnish =
es one OF the most Interesting bits
Of taxation news available and the
association says. justifies the special
revenue commissioners attitude upon
the question of d%elinauent tax list
publication. According To informn-
ton furnished to the assoclation, the
total bill for the printing of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Mandell Clothiers
Incorporate With
500, 1000 Capital

The NJ. MEndcll Clothiers, incor-
poratcd. have filed their articles Of
incorporation with the state corpora
tior company. The principal place
Of business Is 1t6 West Central ave-
nue.. Albuquerque, ana the authorized
capital stock II 100000. OF which
$3.50 o Is subscribed.
The i-noorporators, all OF Albuquer-
que. are Michael Mandell. $4,000;
Arthur ]. Mandell. $4,000; CASTOR
ID. Mandell, $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Ezra Meeker, Oregon
Trail Pioneer, Is
Ninety Years Old

SEATTLE, Waahn., Dec. 3O.-Ezra
Mceker, known from coast 10 coast
by his pilgrimages with an ox-drawn
prairie nchooncr ovor tho route OF the
old oregon trail. which he Travelled
his westward journey. celebrated his
nincticth birthday here today.
Part OF the celebration was m old
fashioned spelling bee with a spelling
book published IN 1929 used az the
text. Fifty years residence In this
was required Of entrants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

almost as suddenly az they had come.
The engineer then reported that the
Air would not work. The bandits hhd
damaged the train and before Il
could got started, a train from Puebla
approached 20 learn the cause OF the
delay. The train pulled into Puebla
four hours late and the Albuquerque
youth had passed safely through his
most exciting experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Brazil to Buy
Embassy Buildings

RIO DE JANEIfO, Dec. iby
lnnI.=BuildinGs for Braaiiian om-
t1s1eE and legations abroad vii. be
HH4tiIed by purchase under a leRls-
Iallsc resolution sanctioned BY Prea-
11rnf tcE1on. The government il
nnf horlrod 70 open necessary credits
ID Ihe fEfeui o. approximately $780,
POO Iu each financial period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

During the first half OF 1890.
S40o.0 900 worth or purebred Ameri-
ean livestock was sold in South Amer
H.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
BAKER CAN'T COMBAT
 UNDERTAKERS' FIGHT
Says War Department Consults Only Relatives Views on Return of
 Soldier Dead.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Secretary Baker said today that he had no au- thority to interfere with any propa- ganda which undertakers or em- balmers might conduct in favor of legislation to have the bodies of Am erican soldiers returned promptly from France.
 The secretary said that his atten- tion had been called to a statement in .. periodical entitled The Casket. an undertakers journal. which had sug- gested support for a bill calling for the return of the American dead.
 IVY, hat the War department wants" said Mir. Baker. lis the decision of thf next of kin of the soldiers buried in France on the question of return ing the bodies to inc United States No commercial motive or any other act to disturb .he free election of those next of kin of deceased soldiers. except that which results from senti- ment and personal desire, will be ap- proved by the WAT department"
 Secretary Baker said that the near est relatives of American soldiers who died abroad had been asked by the adjutant general to indicate their desires regarding the return of the bodies, and the 80 per cent. so far had replied in the affirmative
 The article which appeared in The rasket read in part:
 For nearly every American soldier returned some funeral director will h" called upon to perform the neceS- sal'N duties of reception and buriai Extra business gentlemen. legitimate patriotic: kindly. sympathetic. rcmun- cratiVe extra business. No increased death rate, no additional number of widows and orphans. only the final laying away of Amcrica's sons in the bosom of their dear mOtherland. The congress delays in it's votes to hca;' the expression of he pubIic'S wishes. What arc You going tO do about if r''
 Tn the house yesterday Representa- tive Caldwell, democrat. of New York. attacked umdertakers for bring ing pressure for the return of the bodies.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
CHANGE FOR CHILDREN
War Department Offers Medals on Essay Contest For All School Pupils Who Win.

Washington. Jan. I5.-A national essay contest for school children of the United States on the subject What Are the Benefits of an En- listment in the United States Army D. was inaugurated today under the War department auspices. Ii is open without any entry fee, to pupils of all schools in America except col leges ;,nd universities.
 A bOa"d c: thrCr teachers in each school will pass upon the essays written in their school and submit not sate' than Feb. 21. the best cs- says from that school to ,he United States Army district recruiting office Tor the district in which the school is located. The Gfty-siN district re cruiting officers will appoint boa rds of judges in each of -theil: distri4-tN tn select the best essay submitted. hy the schools of their districts. Each dls- trict recruiting officer will then for word the best essay written in his district t" Washington.
 The ffty-SiN essays will then be passed upon by d national board com posed of Secretary Baker. General Pcrshins. and General March. They will pick the three best essays and declare them the national winners on April 19. 1920.
 On May ; these three national win ners. accompanied by parent or guardian and the district recruiting officer. will come to Washington 10 receive their prizes. The best essay writer will receive a gold medal cm- bOssed with the seal of the war de partment. while the school he repre- SentS will receive q handsome silver loving cup standing eighteen inches. The second best essay writer will re- ceive silver medal and his school a fourteen-inck silver loving cup. The third prize winner will receive a bronze medal and his school twelve inch silver loving cup. The cups and medals will be of the same design and appropriately engraved. All cups are of sterling silver.