davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
ROAD INJUNCTION
CASE IS HEARD
McMillen Says Excava-
tions Will lnjure Sale
of Home Sites

A fight to v the Lee Moor
Construction company which Is paw
ing-the road on North Fourth street
from ~excavasing along the side OF the
highway In front of the property Of
A. b. McMillen in order to build UP
the rondbef. Is going on In tho dis
tries court this afternoon. A hearing
in the Injunction proceedings of Me-
Million against the company began at
noon and nave promise OF continuing
for several hours.
TX temporary restraining order
a9BinHt the construction company
was obtained, forcing the road con-
~afructioh crews to abandon the Ipav-
ing work for a stretch OF road in
front OF Mr.. McMillcn's property five
mites north OF the city. The com
pany was ordered 10 show cause to-
day why a permanent injunction
should not be issued.
Mir. McAfillen who conducted his
own case In the court, commended that
the holes resulting from the threat
ened excavation would be not only
u~nsightly, dangerous TO traffic on the
road. but would fnjure his property
for the purposes for which Il was
intended, that of being divided into
small home sites.
The attorney for the company,
and the state, which was made n CO.
~defendent In the case. protested that
the five foot earth shoulders had not
vet been built up all along the &C.
meht road as called for IN the con-
tract. He said that II was not Gus
tomnry to surface a country road
clear 70 the property line. and that
borrow pits were always left on
either side. L. A. Gillette, state high
way engineer. Mr.. Meclosiky and j. A.
Haggerty, engineer In charge Of the
Lee Moor project, were witnesses for
the defense.
The defense said that if permitted
they intended 10 show that the real
objection to the excavation was that
II might Interfere with plans TO lay
street car tracks along the side OF
the q ana require tho street car
company 10 fiii In for a foadbed.
The City Electric recently obtained
a franchise for the use OF county
roads. but It was not specified what
extensions they planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
DRY AGENTS IN
A GUN BATTLE
Men Known Here Fight
Smugglers Near
FL Paso

s. Il. Beckett and Arthur J.. Gregg,
prohibition officers. who made sew
urul recent aFrestn ana Investigations
of vsolators OF the national prohibi-
ton act here. a a narrow escape
from death Ia a running gun battle
with booze smugglers IN Ei Paso. II
was learned here today.
Beckett and Gregg saw n car on
the Smelter road in the Pass City
which aroused their suspicious and
started toward Il In their own car.
When they came rear four men open
ed fire on them. One OF fhc bullets
crashed the Windshield OF the OIL
GERS car. whlzxing over the drivers
head. and another bullet went
through the coat sleeve OF n OF the
prohibition officers.
The two tur the fire. The fir
ing becamn 80 hot, according to re-
ports that the -four violntors abandon
ed their car. Both machines were
riddled with bullets. The cargo
seized consisted Of 1908 plnts OF whis-
key, 30 quarts Of tequila and five gal
Ions OF alcohol. As Ear ns could be
learned no one M injured. All OF
the smugglerR escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
DEATHS

GABRIELsoN--The body Of John Wa
lace GahrielSon. who died rhursdAy nj his
residence, no East Central avenue, viii b.
taken 10 kenoshH. Wis, where funeral SER
vices viii he held. He was a member of
the American Legian Of kcnoshA. His
mother and brother VIII accompany the
body. Neil NcNerney u in charge.
NICHOLS-Herrick Parker Nichols uic,
a. a local hospital this morning. age ~
years. His sister. Miss A. v. Nichols, was
with him and will take the body 10 ;ieii
old home at Chicago, III, Strong Brothrrs
are In charge.
MONTAYA-Mra. Altsgracia Moniaya
aged 81 years, died yesterday afteFdoon ni
her residence, North sixteenth street. Sha
Is survived by o son. Antonio Mon'aya, who
Is employed In the Santa Fe shops. aud Il
daushter, Funeral arrangements have moi
been made. Crollott y In charge.
GARCfA-Atiiano Garcia died last nigh
At 0 o'clock at Us apartments In the High
iHrds. He Ia survived by a brother, who
was with him when the end came. Frncrr
ARRANGEMENTS will be made today. croilotI
is In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
DESTROYS
4 COTTAGE AT
THE UNIVERSITY


Fire which Is believed TO have
started from a hot smoking pipe be-
ing left IN his coat pocket, almost to-
fnlls destroyed the cottage OF George
Cell. assistant superintendent Of
grounds at the University OF Now
Me4icc nj 1 O'Clock this afternoon,
The cottage Il situated Just behind
the boya' dormItory.
No one waa In the cottage az the
time and all doora and wlndowa were
locked. Roy NJ. Johnson. new nthle;
,ic director at the institution. n the
first to discover the fire n Heizlna
a fire extInEuisher started for the
cottage.
He lived up to his reputation for
being one OF the strongest men IN
thu country by smashing the door
with his shoulder. johnson fought
the flames unasFisted for several min
utaa and his work was responsible foi
preventing the flames from spreading
TO the adjoining cottages. students
rushed 20 the assistance Of their ath.
letic director as soon as the flamel
showed up from various parts OF th'
campus.
The men were fighting the fir,
Wien the city firemen arrived and pu.
on the Finishing touches necessary Il
NANNNIMAA|AN hlAA 'fNA"H -
books and clothes OF Mr.. Bell wen
UP IN tho Amoke. Johnson was burn.
Cd about the hands and Il new sui
which he had on Mt thu time wa'
ruined.
AIR. Bell was In a barber's chail
downtown, unaware Of anything un.
usual when the fire occurred. Mr.
Raii Inns always been q favorite witf
tho students and as o o IA they saw
his belongings disappear IN the smoke
they became sympathetic and stnrtec
taking n collection. This wal pre-
scented 10 him when he arrived or
the campus later In the afternoon e
find that he had been burned out. Thu
loss was estimated at $500.
DIR. David s. Hill. president of tn
University. Expressed appreciation o
the work OF the city fire department
the students and others who had givci
assistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Supper Table
Gossip

Swnpc, tho huttcry man, ga N. 4th.
a month mind solemn requiem ser.
Vice for the repOse OF the sou OF
Jesus Snlaznr VIII he held next Mon
day at 3 O'Clock In the church OF
immaculate Conception. All friends
OF the family are requested to attend.
Preliminary practice By members
OF the Duke city Rifle association for
the qualification match, Mhtson Cup
match and Members match. which
Will be held early IN November, will
start Sunday. Firing will be Mt the
2OO-ynrd rapid fire. 300-yard rapid
fire and 300-ynrd slow fire ranges.
Louis flrcld has fsOught suit
against Merritt NJ. Smith of SandoVai
county TO collect the balance of
S3i0.s6 on "a loan or S.528.4G on hier-
chandise shipments made in May and
March, 1919,
A criminal complaint OF abandon
ment which was filed neaihsf Cristol
Perea by his wife. Pabla perca, was
dismissed after n hearing before
Justice OF the Pence N. G. ortiz yea
terday afternoon. IT .dcveloped IN
the hearing that Mrs. poren had don,
the abandoning IL n was done. by
going homo with her parents because
she did not Ike the house her hu,
band hnd provided for her. No clnims
OF dcscrtion on his part were found.
because ne testified that he was still
IN the house waiting for her 40 cont
back.
\ city band rehearsal will he held
az 10 q. M. Sunday In Herald Ia ..
Special music for Harvest Festival
Fun attendance requested.
4 building pcrnnt was Issued this
morning to G. W. wingfield for d
$4,000 residence at Ninth street and
Silver avenue. II Is to be six rooms
Ralph Stubbeflcld, 425 West Lead
avenue, reported to the police thi,
morning that while he was driving
hia car on West Gold avenue las
night, a AR which was moving along
In front Of him, STOPPED and backed
up before he could stop. Both carr
were slightly damaged ns the result
OF the collision which followed, he
reported.
". ". Watkins. secretary of tho
Chamber OF Commerce., has received
u picture. both of Mary Pickford and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Douglas FalfbdhIss. The pictures
wpre sent IN return for a book adver-
Using New Mcxlco, which the Cham
Dor OF Commerce sent them, The
pictures are on exhibition In Mr..
Wsftkins' private office.
The time for filing OF the income
tax returns has been extended from
October l to November ], II has been
learned here. The time was extended
.ut the request Of taxpayers.
The 1. A. II. n. E.twiil meet nj 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The War Mothers will hold o reg
ulnr meeting Mt the armory Monday
ate noon at 2.30 o'clock.
The t3ood Time club members arp
to meet at the ". NJ. G. A. Monday
night NJ 2 o'clock FOR basketball prac-
ticc.
The court scene conducted by
Judge Dewey Naples was the fea-
turc Of the watermelon socinl ut the
Congregational church last night.
Games were played during the fore
: part OF the evening. The affair VIVA
given by the men of the Christian
Endsavor society md was well at
tended.
Forty national fraternity women OF
tho city mot at luncheon at the Y.
w. G. a. cafeteria today for the pur-
pose or rcorganizlng the Pan-Hel-
ienic association of Albuquerque.
/ Over ten national fratornitics were re-
| presented. Miss Evnngeline Perry, ri
Beta Phi. was chosen as president:
Miss Lillian %SpickRrd. Kappa Gam
rnn, as vice president: Mrs. Frank c.
w. poolcr. Pit Mu, as secretary. and
Mrn. T.. HA Kinney, Kappa Alpha
Theta. treasurer. Mrs. Rifle was
appointed chairman of a committee
to be composed Of the officers Of the
Organization to draw up n constitution.
Plans were made to hold a fraternity
tea In the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

NASHVILLE. Ky.-This city has a
whistle" cop. n. l.. Walsh, new Of
ficer. must report any unnecessary
whistle blowing by locomotives on the
c. & o. railroad. Residents here had
complained of tho noise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Prisoners Brought
To Albuquerque

Charles II. John, who has been
held in Jail at Carlsbad awaiting in
vestiRati0n OF his case before the
grand jury and Mrs. Mary II. Camp
bell Nyiand, who Is being held as a
Albuquerque last night by Deputy
Tinted States Marshall Harry A.
Murphy. John Ia charged with a
violation OF the Mann act, lie was
lodged In the city jail and Mrs. Ny
land was taken to tho Girls Welfare
home.
David Del Vale and his nephew,
Juan Del Vale. who were placed un-
der arrest at Clovis several days ago
~ A. r. Gere. agent OF the depart
mqut OF Justice on the charge Of vio-
latirE the Mann act have Furnished
bend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

eMr. Richard waldo for one" Mrs.
Paiits replied.
"Ho wanted you to come out
against the bonus plan? p asked sem
ntor Reed, democrat. OF Missouri.
He did" Mrs. Parks replied.
our position always has been TO
print the opinion on these subjects OF
the boys themselves. as the letters
come to us from them"
''The treasurer OF the democratic
national COMMITTEES. I understand has
stripea u%niriendiy to the party" Mrs.
Parks said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Soldier Paper Is
Financed by Democrats

<Conunue0 frd1n page onc.j
tween the paper and the national
committee OF the campaign finance
Ina.
There have been innumerabie i'm
pilcations against &. Republican
have come TO me and said In n
threatening way that we would be
put out OF business unless we gave
Il up"
'who arc these rcpublicans?" the
chairman asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
Gets Only $24.50
For Loss Of 3 Teeth
In Barroom Fight

Pat Kisiowskt was awarded
scarcely the price OF present day
drink OF old style In a verdict for
$3.50 returned In his favor by tho
jury In the district court at noon
today. Pat was suing Lodis CT
acomelli for $500 damages for
the three front teeth he lost when
he was struck by a beer bottle in
q fight at the Bridge saloon In
June, 1918.
The trial was begun Thursday
afternoon and ended at moor to-
day. The case WINS tried during
the March term OF court but the
jury was then unable to agree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
HOW Will HE

poRTLAND-wniiam Vale Is look
Ing for n certain careless burglar and
he also has an eye trained Tor ms
wife's return from the country. II
don't mind the silserware.' Vale old
he cops, but the last thing my wife
told me was 10 be sure TO feed the
Kitten and not let II escape. The
burglar left the screen door open and
pusa Is gone. How'm ! goin' to tell
my wife l was so c~areless2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
FL Paso Paving Bids
Lower Than Here

VNUIIIITII'N ET"I" E"NV VHVI
inches on throe-indi asphalt with
concrete base, S3.37.
Same type as foregoing with 1-2-4
mixture, S3.72.
a request that the city raise its
health department levy three-tenths
Of a mill, SO the city might establish
a full time health department, was
made by Clinton Anderson, secretary
OF tile New Mexlcs Public Health
association. Action on this also waH
deferred till the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
REGISTERED, SEEKING
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, oct. i9-Clarence
Atkins, OF Cedar Greek, walked into
the reg g'stratiOn room on Saturday
which happened to be the same one
used by the county clerk. and ap-
pearing before the board was asked
his name, age, length Of residence
in the county and State, and was en-
rolled for voting. He still linger d
at the desk and when asked what be
was waiting for Atkins replied that
he wanted "the paper"
What paper2' asked the mystihed
registrar. who was amazed when
young Atkins replied: Why, the
paper 10 give the preacher"
Ii had turned out that the younr
man was after a marriage license anc
had no intention Of registering.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
.SAYSLEAGUE IS
NO PARTY issue
Lodge Tells Brooklyn Au-
dience Wilson Foisted it
on Democrats
DECLARES COX
BOWED TO 1T

NEW YORK, oct. i9.-Thrilling his
audience in the Brooklyn Academy or
Music last night by his pronounce
ment that Americans never would
stand under the "mongrel fag," Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge pictured Amer
lea as the greatest asset for civiliza-
tion in the world" without the neces-
sty Of participating in any League Of
Nations.
The Massachusetts, Senator drove
spike after spike into the guns Of the
pro-leaguers with a force that moved
his audience 10 continuous Interrupt
tions Of applause. His condemnation
Of Article y. because Of its dangerous
war obligation was received with an
appreciation vouchsafed just as strong
~ TO his reference tO the "vassalage'
Of Gov. Cox 10 Lord" Wilson, and
what was new and unusual in the
Lodge anti-league speeches. detail
ed, scathng denunciation Of the Ad-
ministration's waste and extravaganza
during the war.
The league is not a party issue, the
Senator remarked, relating how a col
league who for years has been DEM
ocrat now considers that for the third
time the Republican party is 10 be the
instrument for the country's saliva
ton. the league idea rs not the Dem
ocratic party's. but Mr.. Wilson's, the
Senator added.
lie continued.
Mr.. Cox went to the White House
and like the vassal in the old feuda
days he put his two hands between
the lords knees and swOre allegiance
And 10 is his now. as much as vii
ons-not as much, because, OF
course. Mr.. Wilson made it. But hs
follows it, and therefore when / an
discussing Mr.. Wilson and his view.
/ am discussing Mr.. Cox and 10 saves
trouble not TO mention it, Because
like TO get at the real man whC
did il.
Mr.. Cox said the other day tina
he did not approve Of the cry, Amer
lea flrst; tina. 10 was like the Ger
man cry. Deutschland uber allies HI
saw no distinction apparently be
tween Americans holding Americi
first and the county which propose,
TO establish Us prmacy over oil othe
nations. Tor which we have no am
bition at all. ! wanted 10 ask him
and / hope somebody will before b
gets through. II he says 10 again,
we are not 10 say America FIRST. frs
in our hearts, FIRST in our aspirations
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

first in our hopes, what country Is
first in Mr.. Cox's feelngs2
"Our loneliness nat they hold up
is moi such a terrible thing. We have
not failed TO do our duty to the world
when the great call came. we never
shall fail. We have been alone IN the
world for a great many years. France
helped US In our Revolution. A great
debt We ought never 10 forget H..
We never have forgotten 10. In part
we have tried TO pay IL In the war.
Russia was kindly and sympathetic TO
us In the civil war. Go back over the
history OF the United States, from
the day Of the Declaration OF lnde,
pendence TO the present moment. and
/ tell me how much help we got any
where else from anybody else.
Think one moment what an asset
the United States today-America as
! we put it-what America is in the
world, just as she is, without any
/ leagues or any alliances. She Is ~
| greatest asset for civilization, for free
dom and for the hope Of peace mat
exists, Just as she stands today. Ihey
suggest that we might not be able 10
get in. Well. we have got on pretty
well without being in, but let me
tell you that they Will take US on
any terms we choose.
Lloyd George told a deputatlon oi
pro -leaguers the other day in London
that they could not have an interna-
tional force and an international army
10 be commanded and ordered about
by the sleague, because we had not
come in What did he expect from US
Men and money; that is what he ex-
pected. Very well, do you suppose
lthey would try TO shut us out? sup
pose they did? But they never Will
Il want to see an association OF ma
tions made, or a league or an entente
or anything you choose to call 1t
lbut an agreement among the nations
a real agreement for the real promo.
tion Of peace. But do not want any
alliances.
I'VE will preserve peace better I
we do not NEEDLE in every quarre
that is going on and preserve II bet
ter by holding ourselves aloof, com
ing in in a large, generous and dlsin
terested way. We sent two millioi
, men TO France. We had two NOR
million in camp. ready 10 go. w
lent them ten million dollars. w
threw our Sword into the waverin
scale and bore IL down on the sid
OF civilization and justice. We help
ed 10 win the victory, largely, greatl'
helped, and then when they me
: around the council board we aske
| for nothing. We did not ask for
, foot Of territory, we did not ask 70
: | any reparation in money. A few ship
I 10 replace those that had been sun
, | by submarines was all that we 20
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruf at
once. and that is to dissolve it. then
You destroy it entirely. To do this,
lust get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you will need, apply
ii at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not an, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandrun you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ring OF the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be flufy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look ant
feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

under the treaty. We asked nothing,
we got nothing. ! am glad we didn't
Everybody else did tlaughter). They
all took what they needed in one
way and another (laughter) or what
they could get. Now. as we have
taken nothing, we are asked 10 give,
and l say. and think, Il is neither
selfish nor unreasonable that when
we take nothing and ask nothing. but
are called upon to give. we should
have the right to say what we shall
give, under what terms and when,
and / am content TO leave the decision
Of This great question to the American
people"
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

II your hair Is getting thin or you are
troubled with dandrum or Itching scalp,
use Partisan sage daily for a week ana
you will surely be surprised 20 see how
quickly it checks falling hair and re-
moves every sign Of dandrun and Itching
scalp.
Before going 10 bed rub a little Pa
risian sage into my scalp" says a woman
whose luxurious soft and hufy hair rs
greatly admired. "This keeps my hair
from being dry, faded OF scraggly. helps
m TO retain its natural color and beauty.
and makes Il easy 70 arrange atartcively.
Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy halr,
and lots OF a.. Is a simple matter Tor
those who use Partisan Sage. This harm
less. delicately perfumed, and non-greas Y
invicorator IS sold by y. b. Dantorth
a. sure Won get the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux'e) as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the Hair
worthy the Attention Of Everyone
who Would avoid Dandrun. Itching
Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
TEACHERS SUING
BOARD FOR BONUS
Pedagogues Say $59,993
Due Them by Contract
Made in March.
TO HALT RESERVATIONS
J. A. Miller Asks $l25 Each
for All Instructors;
Funds Exhausted

Bringing suit against tho board cf
education or the city OF Tulso TO
recover a total of t69.ea3.7O claimed
due the teachers OF the city me- u
bonus offered last spring. n petition
was filed IN district court yesterday
by ]. A Mlllor representing th'
teachers, against the board
The petition rccit's mat hv rcsp
utlcn passed IN March Of 1920,
board agreed thnt should ~" teach
erR remain at their classes In m"
schools. bonus of St2b would be
paid each teacher with q record ~
ono years service In the Tulsa pub
lie schools This was done. accord
ing to Miller to prevent the threat
cned resignation of many ton"h"r'
who by entering other lines Of work,
could earn much more money than
by teaching school ~ the present
salary schedule.
Miller, to whom the claims NJ
teachers of every school IN the city
have been assigned. claims the school
board has refused to pay tho bonus
on the ground that there are not
funds available for such expenses,
and the suit ls brought 20 compel
paymcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

reduced soio.5i0,S9s. he sald, and
tho estimates submitted by the goV-
ernmcnt departments for the next
fiscal year were reduced ny
t1,i33.S5O,2is.
several laws worc cited by Mr.
Mondell ~ constituting record IN
oqualled In American history lie
included tho transportation act, the
woman suffrage amendment, the
merchant marine bill, the mineral
land leasing bill. the water power
act, the civil service retirement meas
urc. the Volstead prohibition en-
forcement law. the extension OF tho
wartime food control act, to punish
profiteering. the repeal of practical
~ all war laws and other measures.
Take II ali In all, the record Of
tho congress is one %! which every
member may well bc proud he de-
clared. at " u record that COM
mcnds the congress to tho favorable
judgment ~ the American people. +"
Referring 10 the republican APP
plauso which followed Mr.. MOndelfs
speech, Mr. Garrett said the rcpub-
licnn leader had spoken "to the only