davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
MRS. KNIGHT TO STAGE
~CHIIDItEN'S SHOW.

Mrs. Edgar Knight Is training the
boys and girls Of 81. Johns church
for u minstrel show to be presented
December 3. Mt 4he high school audi
torium. Mrs. Knight has entire
charge OF the program, a TACT that is
an additional drawing ard TO those
who have witnessed the productions
she has turned out. Following tho
mil strel show, this older girls will
present n pretty chorus stunt" ami
the final number Of the program will
be a farce,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
LESSONS GIVEN IN SHAMPOO.

Elghty-seven girls were this week
taught the best ways to take care OF
their hair at the shampoo demon
stration classes conducted by the
girls work department OF the Y. w.
c. A.. Mrs. b. D.. Taylor OF the Mar
inello shop a y the lectures before
four OF the girls clubs affiliated with
the association, and the demonstra-
lions were conducted before the girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

division OF the republican national
committee has sent out a list OF poa-
able women candidates for this pro-
posed new cabinet office. In THIS list
are:
Mics Jeanette Rankin. Montana,
former conEreaswoman: Mrs. Medul
Mccormick. Illinois. member OF tho
republican national executive commit
tee: Miss Lillian Wald, head % Henry
Street Settlement, New York; Miss
Jane Adams, head q University set
tlcment. Chicago; Miss Julia lathrop.
head OF the chila labor division Of the
u. 3. department OF labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CATHOLIC LADIES DANCE
TUESDAY.

The Womcn's Catholic order OF
Forrestcrs will give a benefit dance
AZ 81. NIary's hall hex Tuesday oNc-
ming. for members Of the order ana
their friends The ladies entertain
twice a month with these oenefit
dances. and are making them rorn-
lar little functions. The floor Is eN-
%cercnt. and there Is always good
music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
CARD CLUB PLAYS AT
MRS. COCHRAN'S.

Mrs. c. f. Cochran was hostess 70
the members OF the Jolly Seventeen
card club Thursday afternoon. The
members had an enjoyable afternoon
at five hundred, and n dainty two
course luncheon afterward. To Mrs.
Bob Loudcn went the prize for high
score. and to Mrs. Joe Bowdich tho
second prize.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
BIRTHDAY DINNrs SATURDAY.

4. T.. Johnson was the guest OF hon-
day dinner at ramirisk Inn last sat-
urday evening. The table waA decor
ated IN yellow and white. Covers
were laid Tor Miss pcrsis Bryce, Miss
Alice Lewis. Miss Mary Paine. Mar
shall Wilson. Gcorge Svage, AIR. and
Mrs. walter Nonemnn and Mr.. John
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
COED DANCE NEXT


The Y. W. c. A. OF the University
is TO entertain In a novel way mex
Saturday. when the girls will be given
a "co-ed dance This means that
girls will Doe hosts, pueats and every
thing. and tina there will be no wall
flowers, The girls VIII make a pleas
ant. Informal afternoon OF z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
BRIDGE L U TO PLAY
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs ]. +. Alt-Aix Will be hostess
to the members OF her bridge cub
next Wednesday afternoon, when he
ladies will come together for their
bi-weekly game OF bridge. This Is
the latest bridge club formed. bus It's
members are by 10 means noTices.
Three tables will be played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
MERCEDES Gun 10 NnEEr
WEDNESDAY.

The Microbes club VIII hold its
nest regular meeting "Wednesday ot
next week with Mrs. r.. M Hail on
the North Fourth street road. The
new plan Of study will be Cegun. em-
braclng the study OF the national
md state Constitutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
WOMAN's CUE OF
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10 Mi,fyr.

Tho MOmNn's Club OF The COngro-
gational church will meet with Mrs.
George Alderman next Thursday
afternoon In an extra session. All
members are asked TO be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
r GERrIG VIII
ENTERTAIN Gun.

The Good Cheer club will be enter
tanned next wednesday afternoon az
the home OF Mrs. Ed Gertig. SEWING
and a social hour VIII constitute b
afternoons program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
IDEAL GLIB TO PLAY
TUESDAY.

Mrs. Harry Braun will entertain
the next meeting Of the Ideal card
az the Braun home az gt6 North
Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
University and Whole City Turn Out for Football Game With Cadets Thursday
Anmihce Day FHmgy Observed With Banquet and Dance for ExSenuce Mer
DOROTHY L. McALLISTER


ARMISTICE DAY, with exservce men in uniforms on all sides
~ and Institute boys who came up for the game, all in uniform,
transformed Albuquerque last Thursday, and made it look
as it did in the summer of 1917, when the boys were mobiliz-
ing here. The week has been full Of nhe things,-footbal victories
and banquets, club meetings taking up some new branch of study
and the first snowfall. That snowfall has put all sorts of pep into
our bones, and we feel as though we could conquer worldsf-as soon
no ,n uA nr rnt chnns Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
MISS KATHERINE CONWAY
HONOR GUEST.

Miss Katherine Conway, the attrac-
tive young Knppn bride-to-hc, whose
marriage to william White will take
place this month, was the guest OF
honor Thursday at "a luncheon party
at tho Alvarndo. The hosicsses were
the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae.
Lunch was served In the main dining
room at 1850, at a table daintily ar
rayed in yellow and white. Huge
yellow crysanthcmums In "A white has-
ket formed an effective c|enterpiecc.
Little place cards boosted n chubby
kowpie peeping out from n large ring
The party stayed at lunch until time
for the football game, and all moved
to the field In a party.
The hostesscs. whose names follow
presented Miss Conway with a half
dozen handsome a~ftcr-dinner coffee
spoons they were; Misses Katherine
Keleher, Lillian Snickard, Hazel Haw-
kins, Anita Hubboli; Mrs. Guy Rogers
and Mrs, Harry Nckcrson. Ihe
gueatu were Miss Conway, Misses JoV
Spruce, Irene Fee, Helen Macarthur
Lorenn Burton, Kathleen Long
| Wilma Snyder and AleNandrla
Naughcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

A Good. English" play was pre-
sented in the high school auditorium
last Monday morning. The play en-
titled The one Chance" was written
by Miss Phillips senior English class
and was staged by members OF the
public speaking class, under the diree'
ton of MFR. John ID. Burton. Tlie
scene OF the play was an attorney
office and the cast was as follows
Mr.. Newly. the lawyer. Theodore Lee
The first applicant Estelle bentleN
The second applicant. Mildred ratum
The third applicant. Florence blait
Mr.. Greenley, Mr.. Newby's college
chum ..........,....Ra Blesse9l
The travelling salesman Lee Caldwell
Dan, the office boy Register DELANEY
The actors had been we'll coached
and gave their parts very creditahly
Tho play was full OF zest, and, as wai
intended, II left with the audience az
appetite for good. wholesome Dnglisl
In preference to over'spiced, unheal
thy 's'language,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

the home of Miss Alexandria, aughcy.
Miss Conway. who is a Kappa. is to
be married November "a. The affair
will he q tea, and the guests are tho
bera,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
ARNnsTICE DAY OBSERVANCE,

Armlstice day in the girls depart
ment OF the association YVES a busy
time. The girls from the Girls Wei
fare home came down In the morn
Ing and played games IND stayed to
lunch in the cafeteria. In the after
noon the girls from the Rio Grande
Industrial school played games in
the recreation room.
In the evening the training class
In social service and recreation work.
conducted by Stanley Shaver OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Miss Elizabeth Rose
of the Y. W. @. a. met for supper
and demonstration. The members Of
the class who we're present were:
Misses Maude Stnl. Della Donelson,
Elsie Sutherland, Irene Wafer, Ruth
NJ. Zimmerman. Helen Shaw. Estelle
A. Welsenbnch. Agnes j.. Sutherland,
Iva Hillyer and George II. Olsen and
Charles ID. Naples.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
EHEEAN WHLD

Harding's Speech on Social Wei
fare Believed to Indicate Pres
ident- Elect Will Create New
seoretaryship and Give a Wo-
man the Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

parted n number Of the guests &c.
aalned until a late hour to enjoy an
impromptu concert by Mrs. Kenneth
Beldridge, accompanied by Miss Los
ter on the violin and Miss Lowbef
at the piano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
FOR THE GOVERNOR
ELECT.

The women's RrYublican club Of
Socorro gave "A reception last Mon
day evening I'm honor Of Governor
Elect and Mrs. Merritt G. Mechem, at
the Socorro couny court house. There
was n long receiving line OF New Mex
leo great and near-great, and there
were about 400 guests, many OF whom
came from Magdulena and other
towns around Socorro. When the
hund.shaking and introductlons had
been gone through with, the crowd
danced for the remainder OF the eve
ming.
In the receiving line with the gov
trnor'elect and Mrs. Mechem, were
Hon. and Mrs. II. O. Bursum. EX'
Governor and Mrs. Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Sparks, Attorney and Mrs.
Matt Fowler, Mayor and Mrs. Abram
Abeyta, MIR. and Mrs. j. S. McTavish,
OF Magdalena; Mrs. Louise Martin,
Mr.. and Mis-. Anton Mayer, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elfego Baca and Miss Cora Mof'
felt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS
 FOLLOW DARTMOTTH MURpER


 Hanover. \. IT., June 1S.-Crile N. Wise of Akron, O.. Dartmouth college student, who had been held in the jail here in default of Sl,OO0 bonds as a ma terial witness in connection with the fatal shooting of Henry E. Maroney. a Dart mouth senior, on Wednesday last. was re- leased today. The bonds were furnished by his father. Dr. W. :. Wise, who sent the money by telegraph
 Federal officers announced that young Wise would be rearrested and taken to Concord 10 appear before federal com missioner on q charge of having violated the Webb-kenyon act prohibiting inter state transportation of liquor They said the proceedings before the commissioner would consist of requiring bonds of slOO for Wise's appearance before the federal grand jury in September. The officers declined to say when he would be re- arrested.
 Wise had been expecting his father to come here. but up to tonight had not re- ceived definite word that he was on his way. The students detention as a wit ness resulted from the fact that he ac- companied Robert T. Meads, who is under arrest, charged with the murder of Ma roney, in his walk from Hanover to a station in the town of Lebanon where Me2ds boarded the Boston-bound train on which he was arrested. Wise is al- legged to have admitted having assisted Meads and two or three others in smug- gling liquor. from Montreal to Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
zoo FAVOR MODIFICATION
 OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT

Chicago June 1S.-Walker w. Wick of New York, campaign manager for E. l. Edwards of New Jersey, in Chicago to- day on his way to San Francisco, de clared in a statement that there would be no less than seven hundred delegates in the democratic national convention in favor of modification of the Volstead act, permitting the use of light wines and beers in such states as wish to do so with state control of regulation under a general and liberal federal act"
 Opposition to the eighteenth amend- ment is not today a political issue" MT. Vick's statement said, but the Volstead act is open to amendment, as has been pointed out by Governor Edwards and by such a distinguished republican author ity as Senator Knox of Pennsylvania
 "The Volstead act is so extreme that it has placed in the criminal class mil lions of women who make the home grown fruit light wines for domestic ise millions of farmers who make and mature cider from their orchards It places under ban millions of our citi- sens who for generations have regarded light wines and beers as much part of their daily food as the bread upon their tables.
 Evil consequences have followed the enactment of this unwise and undemo . cratic law. Moonshining has grown twenty fold It has come down out of he mountains into the plains and even
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Harding Accepts
 Wilson's CIla||eng(
To Make the Peace Treaty Dominant Issue of the Ck
 ing Campaign.

Washington June 1S.-Senator Hard- Ing, the republican presidential nominee, today answered President Wilson's chal- lenge to make the peace treaty the dom lnant issue in the coming campaign with a statement that the republican party would gladly welcome a referendum on the question of the foreign relationship of thi srepublic."
 The republican candidate in further re- plying to President Wilson's declarations as contained in an interview published today expressed confidence that the re- publican attitude of preserved national ity will be overwhelmingly endorsed
 MT. Hardings assertions, made to newspaper men at his daily conference were closely followed by a statement by Herbert Hoover, one of the senator's ri vals for the nomination, endorsing the choice of the Chicago convention and urging all republicans to support the na- tional ticket.
 MT. Hoover issued his statement after a breakfast conference with Senator Harding, arranged by the latter The conference, it was explained, was part of the republican nominees general plan of meeting party leaders to learn their views and bring together into a har- monous organization the various party groups.
 The former food administrator in his statement said the republican platform for the most part was constructive and progressive and the compromise blanks on the treaty and labor as well as on a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

number of other subjects were suscepti- ble to forward looking interpreta- tion"
 Some issues, including reorganization of election expenditures and the primar- ies, he added, were mot adequately dealt with" but the development of seV- eral party organizations built upon sew eral individual viewpoints would be dis astrous.
 Senator Harding spent virtually the entire day in conferences with Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, his pre-conVen- tion campaign manager.
 Definite action plumber of sup iects is expected to be taken Monday al a conference which the nominee will have with a committee appointed al Chicago and composed of Chairman Hays, National Committeeman A. T. Hert, Kentucky; Jacob l.. Hanon, Okla homa c. D. Hilles, New York, and Ralph F. Williams Oregon, and Former Senator John w. Weeks of Massachu> setts.
 Senator Harding had planned to leave Washington tomorrow for vacation be- fore going to his home in Marion, Ohio but his plans were unexpectedly chang ed today and it was said the vacation trip might be entirely abandoned.
 Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, who was one of the candidates for the re- publican nomination, in letter received today congratulated Senator Harding and assured him of his support in the campaign.
 It is needless to tell you" wrote Governor Sproul, that I am pleased With the whole situation and that you Will have my devoted SC \ ces in any way in which they may be useful."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
TO MAKE ACTIVE FIGHT
 FOR NOMINATION OF GLASS

Washington, June 1S.-'The refusal of William G. McAdoo to allow his name to be presented to the San Francisco con- vention will result in the waging of an active fight for the nomination of Sena- tor Carter Glass of Virginia" declared Assistant Secretary of Treasury Shouse tonight.
 MT. Shouse expressed his views rela- tive to the candidacy of Senator Glass after receiving ES McAdoos telegram. Testimony recently presented to the sen- committee identified MT. Shouse as one of those participating in conference here several weeks ago at which the candi- dacy of MT. McAdoo was discussed
 MT. Shouse declared that the movement for the nominatior.>Af Senator Glass has already reached formidable proportions, and his supporters assert that he will occup from the first ballot a commanding position in the race at San Francisco"
 Senator Glass has been among the most enthusiastic of the McAdoo support ers,' said Mr. Shouse "It is true that the Virginia delegation was instructed Ito support it's senator. but it was under Stood that Senator Glass expected to throw his support to Mr McAdoo
 News of the McAdoo withdrawal in Washington today was immediately fol- lowed by the announcement on the part of a number of the most loyal McAdoo men that they would exert themselves TO the limit on behalf of Senator Glass. T.'ey predict that the suggestion of Sen ator Glass will meet with instant re- sponse and favor not only in the south, but in many sections of the east, north and west.
 ! ''The senator was brought prominently before the public by his successful hand | ling of the Victory loan during his tenure of office as secretary of the treasury. Previous to his appointment to the cab
 inet position he had already achieved a national reputation through the author
 ship of the federal reserve act and the
 federal farm loan act. He has been re- garded as one of the most loyal and one
 of theablest of the administrators sup lDorterS in the senate"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
200 Women Killed
 by Order of Villa
One Had Shot Twice at the Bandit, and He Was Unable to Learn Which One.

Mexico City, June 1S-Three hundred women camp followers attached to the government forces have been killed by the orders of Francisco Villa, the bandit, according to Fl Democrata today, quoting Jacnto Trueba, a wealthy merchant Of .Jiminezz. state of Chihuahua. Excelsior prints a similar story, but does not give the source of it's information.
 According to Trueba, Villa captured the women during an encounter with regiment of de facto cavalry between Parral and Jimine. He ordered the wom- en lined up for review to see whether any were soldiers masquerading. one woman shot twice at Villa, but missed Cnaole to learn which one attacked him. Villa ordered all the women herded together and shot down.
 Trueba said Villa captured him and asked for a ransom of 5000 pesos, but ne managed to escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Washington, June 1S.-The water pow CT development bill. ten years in the making. finally has beolme law.
 Announcement that President Wilson had signed the measure prior to June II was made late today at ,ae White House. At the same time it was announ ,eJ that he had failed to sign the joint resolu- tion repeating most of the war time laws. and the Underwood resolution providing for negotiations with Canada -cl1i ve to the embargo on the shipmsat of wood pulp to the United States.
 Another bill which failed to receive The presidents approval would havs author ized the war department ,o transfer mo- tor equipment to the department cf agri- culture for road construction and other work.
 Besides the water power measure. the president signed seven bills, passed in the closing days of the recent session
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
MAKING UP sIa.OoO FOR PARENTS
 OF MISSING BABY coUGHLIS

Norristown. Pa. June ls.-The author. ties of every city. town and hamlet ir this section tonight were in possession of the numbers on the si00 and $50 banh notes making up the sl2.0O0 packet oi money which George Coughlin paid .ir the hope of recovering his l3 months ole son, kidnapped June ?. Orders have beer issued to arrest any person attempting 10 spend money bearing these numbeTs
 There were no developments today ir inc hunt either for the kidnappers or tho writer of the letters signed The Crank. who swindled Mr Coughlin out of tho Sl2,o00. Progress is being made in tho investigation. however. according tt Charles A. Heller. chief of the Norris town police. Mir. Hller said that twc points have been cleared up by inforrns- tion furnished by the parents of th. stolen child. It has been established, hs said, that the baby was kidnapped at the direction ofa person intimate with the family and the layout of the house anc that ''The Crank" was a man with a for. eign dialect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
A SENSIBLE SOLUTION
 FOR INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS

New York, June 1S.-Industrial prob lens will not be permanently solved un- til full consideration is given to labor's demand for ample wages an dworking conditions, and until labor lis content to give an honest days work for an honest days pay" W. Y. Conrad, vice president of the Irving National Bank, declared to- day in an address at the National Elec- trical Credit Association convention here
 The convention adopted a resolution protesting against unjust legislation and unnecessary restrictions" against cleo tric street railways. More Ienient policies by municipalities and the public were asked for that capital may be at tracted { othe industry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

of congress. They included an act au- thorizing the enlistment in the mil.iasE forces of non-English speaking -i.izsul and aliens; an act paying for a set oi false teeth for Michael MarCarvey ahe five bridge bills.
 No explanation of the delay In n. nouncing the presidents approval O. tho water power measure was made. The White House statement said:
 The president having been advised b. the attorney general in aforrsisl opiaso= that the adjournment of congress dcef not deprive him of the ten days allowed by the constitution for the consideration of a measure, but only in case of disap proval of the opportunity to return tho measure with his reasons 10 tre house in which il originated. has s.sned tho following bills. each within the ten dayt period. of course. The bills not signed failed to become law under the usua- practice"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
CHICAGO LAWYER RETAINED
 TO DEFEND R. T. MEADS

 s--SSoodsvile N. H.. June 1S.-A H. Meads, Chicago lawyer, announced late today that he had retained Fred S. Wright, an attorney of this village, to defend his son. Robert T. Meads. the Dartmouth college student who ia held in the county jail here charged with the murder of Henry E. Maroney, a fellow student. at Hanover, on Wednesday last. MT, Wright is former county solicitor.
 MT. Meads. who arrived here early to- day visited his son at the jail, He said that when they started to talk the young man broke down and the father said to him: Let's not say anything until We recover ourselves"
 MT. Meads declined to give any further details of their interview He said he would make no statement with regard to the case until he had all the facts at hand. refusing to acN0t as true any of the details of the shooting he had read in the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
GERMAN CABINET OF THREE
 OLD COALITION PARTIES

Berlin, June 1S.-Eforts by Constantin Fehrenbach to form a cabinet from the three old coalition parties have thus far been unsuccessful. The social democrats have definitely announced that they will not participate. They say, however, that in view of the coming conference at Spa, they will not place difficulties in the way of organizing a new ministry. Te party will not be able to give the cabinet a compleet vote of confidence, but will not vote against the government, although it reserves its liberty of action in the event the government adopts an anti-labor pol icy