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

40 nm 3 raum modern frame. nirrn
F~,'' funntauan. ahinrIr roof. frat
and hack screened nnllheal god TI1n1 ~.
17hFf5. This it ti8sein end r. rcrih lp4A-
inr INTO.
A R7h s.room modern bflek. iueladiaF
$500 vcrr large alasafd.in GloqriNr
north. lione fonntafIunt fhlnHi1- Iopf. ffrN.
and back acfornfd roffflal Iat' tIHNIpv aNa
close ~. Oathnllllnas here afR ffrT fp4ls
fhis price incIndea fha LHehan RAGS ~
connected. ahn ihf hIfchtn fnfnIiarf. lmme-
date Possessions can BE- rItfn.
Thsar houses nre ~ In Ne Fturfh Ware
N you have . house Tor sale. list eIth "
and ", viii 90 The reft
A. G. STARES 4
RIAL ESTATE AID Insurance
80 West ooid Ave Phohs ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

CONFIDENTIAL loans ON iewelry diamonds.
watches. Liberty Bouds,. pianos. auiomp'
bilc,. Lowest rates Rothman's III south
first Bonded 70 tho ttate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

y W Kirkland. Pres. !. y Goodell. Sec'y.
Certified Public Accountant
THE INTERSTATE AUDIT COMPANY
Consultation. Auditing. Organization and In
stallaiiou 81 Ofco systems, Income aud IA,
cess Profits Tax Reports.
Onccs. aiG No. second 81 Phone j27.
Albuquerque. n. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

III
CENTRAL TRANSFER CO.
J W. haul anvthinF phone Toa
w e.rh... paa
pOTITI,Y AND ECCs ~
m
poR stIF n1..t 49,. h...at.. -.
and haiching eggs. Chaa Passnors, 2e7A
Nuith lputth ~
y,-CtT vncg "
w Willis Grocery and Meat Market, 522
"ft ''hliai ANN
49,, go, -
10Y sALhMLegaer 'hisksns fiemish
~. no eaa ''hef Aruei'a' fhohe WI"
49, "
FREsH FisH oi ali Minds. tsc 10 soc pound
,ya w., cent,.t aSs 4"" WV "a'
pnp sALr-r.o,nnyhhr.a p,,v,,, p.,r.a
hn,shg AZ and 80 cents each. Red Poal
bliF okflNHfoN f16S for Matching
firsi, and second prlte 10 pouitg show for
corkerei. Hanmond SIS West Fruit phons
lara W.
ADDINC MACHINI,s
-
y Ragine, sales Agent Phone ola
Sog.h fenf,h street serfiee maintained
FOR sALE-houses II
F0V T-TT 49,
TN 49, Mearrs e1e.oon nous, WIZ
street phone 1909,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Phone S45

DEATHS
BtCkHAM Niss Grnrgiua Hickham. "a
years otd died yesterday At 10 North Ser
md street rrod Croilott is In charge Of
funeral arrangement.
GARCIA fora T. Garcia. l2 YEAR, Old.
died yesterday 81 her homo ~ Durancs. she
is survived 10y her husband Funeral So
vice vIl be- held tomorrow murning ~ o
70 clock from sar Felipe do Neu church
hurHl Will be- boz santa Barbara cemetery
Fred Croliotf Is In charge
kLANlEfC- Funeral services Tor Mike
kaulrir who died Friday. were held from
Ne Immaculate Conception chuseh this Morn
Ing a. 800 O'Clock the Rry. Father Man
daihri omciatng Burial was in Calvary ccm
otery.
uoNToYA- ouIrino Nauioya o. year.
uf. died yesterday a. bic home t05 tasi
Cleveland avenue Burial We this morning
in Santa Barbara cemetery Fred Crollott
wa boz charge
PHOrNtN-Funsrsl services FOR p 3
.nspsi a. 2 Do . sIask this afternoon Tho
Re-, a l. Bowman ohlciated Burial was iu
fairyirv cemotoY
RoY-Isme, ffoms. Roy. "a year, Old
died ~ hs home on North Tvslfth street
Yesterday. 10 iH survived hy hts parents
one brother and one sister Riakcmorc is boz
charge ~ funeral arrangements
TORREZ -Douacihno rorrsF q years Old,
diri ~ biz home iu old AihHqner1ur yrs
lrriay Hg IS arrived hY bis widow sis
VIII he held IN Thutsday morning at o
sIoss FROM San Teiipe de- NerI church
nurlsl viii be- in Santa barbara cemetery
Prod Crnllntt BE- in charge
YORk Edward York. ~ years old. died
NJ Ihe home ot his parcnis, W. and Mr. y.
5 NoTk at T2i south Arng street this morn
Ing The funeral will be held tomorrow ~
trrHoon Hf so 20 clock from & e. Froneh's
chapel The Rev. O. .. Harvey vtI umciatc
Burial vii he To- fuiryicW cemetcr,
MNitHIAGE LICENSES
'ass ward Albuquerque Ada Nay VIII
Fdosrd u Gane. San MarriuI y N
us.c NScls AlesgssTgge
NOTICE o
VIZ DRESS old and new hoor with our
Electric sanding Machine. Phone 55J OF
1901 Il
WI WILL HAVE the largest a%s.ortmcnt Of
90 Kinds NJ frrsh Iifh for FRIDAY Come
end see for yourself A " willis Grocery
WANTED-Nialc Help I
WANTED Farm haud Ros o.. Herald.
WANTED - Experienced raphe clerk
Apply Atuqurrpur and tgrrillus Coal Co
so1G hast Central Ave
wANTED-Compe,cnt single man for farm
work Adequate SALARY for right man
j y Young phone 2io-kl
YoUNG MEN for Railway Mail Clerk sii0
meath Experience unnecessary For irc'
particulars examinations write u Irrry
FORMER Government Examiner IS Continent
OF hlis WELLINGTON. %
WI HAVE Az OPENING for . art.elas'
hookkocpcr iu our Albuquerque once one
with mining and cost experience prnterrcd
Good saiar' and lu r%srcllrnt Opportunity fol
The right man. n you can qualify addresI
a \ care hrrald
wANrED-Au experienced farmer and ,locl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

NEED SOME coon SCRATCH PADsi-
omcc, zoe per pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
ron sAIE-Automobiics 20

FOR sALE-Cheap for cash a Saxon ave.
In good running order 40 West santa Fe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
LIVE sTocK


FOR SALEM head Hol-tsin mileh COWS
saturday March 9th Bells Livery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

NIL Nos No. I Red Can CoHee. SIC A
W wills. Groccry aud Meat Market, seq
West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
u s RANCHES

Five ACRE RANCH foi Lease. also will sell
horse. wagon. harness hogs, chickens and
rabbits. See Florence az 0rimshaw's.
RANCH FOR sALE-Thc Sanitorium Para
'ths oiu @,ssla lla,ni m,ies norm WI
nthora ise per monthly on market. Phone Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

FRESH PAT FIsH atfA.w willis Groocry
and Meat Market, 522 West Central.
FOR SALE-Typcwritcrs ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

WANTED-B0ard and room by young vo.
man ~ rulture aud refinement. IN private
home with modern ronVeniencbs Phone
lttaW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

fOK SALE-Hand selected arolinaied White
Elephant seed corn. I have grown this
corn Tor the past three yfars with = maxi
mum Yield ~ over roo bushels per acre One
70 tv enfy pounds - cents per pound 20
pounds oil more. ~ cents per paund, q %
Phone 2ili RS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
POULTRY

TpH SALE. lH or more tlr oli fuli-
blood ited hens MrH g. g.
iru~.f .u,.fs lfit lirlHffs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08

WANTED--At onto man thhf can
prg3ure business a. district manager
flr corpus christi ami surrounding
terftory fof nn oid line ne Insurance
.oinpIus Offering the best ~ contracts
tp pollct holders Addrrss sos E
InIatuu Sf San Antonio. Trzan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-08
ROAD TINS TABLE
Ga, Artorto. isssafio add OUT.


fII TuuII IITIHUaFIII" MHsIo"
iffires lrofs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Of John Resolution
On Peace Is Discussed BIZ
~EH-PreSldent N. II. Taft

this country and another country,
because congress- sole act does not
constitute an agreement. Nor Isl the
war ended by an act of congress re-
pealinG the former declaration of
war, because congress cannot thus
end that which it could begin by a
unilateral act. This act produced a
status of war, to the ending Of which
both parties must agree.
Agreement Ending War
Co An agreement ending war may
be by treat.y Of peace, and with us,
under our constitution, the treaty
making power is intrusted to the
president and two-thirds of che SEN
ate. But this agreement can be eff
fected IN any other way permitted by
our constitution. In practice we
have made what in substance are
agreements and constitute a meet
ing of the minds of two nations by
co-ordinating legislative acts of the
legislatures of the two governments.
agreement with Canada was to be
constituted by an act of congress, by
which certain duties were to be i'm
posed on Canadian products coming
into the United States, if at the
same time by Canadian statute GER
tain duties were to be imposed on
goods going from the United States
into Canada. This agreement made
between the two executives was 70
be embodied in these two statutes,
neither of which became operative
until the other was passed and each
of which would cease to be opera
tive when the other was repealed.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
BY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal }
The peace resolution, which has
passed the house in one form and
the senate in another, has brought
out an interesting discussion of con-
stitutional and international law
The limits of an article like this do
not permit lengthy consideration of
the opposing positions taken.
The question of the effect<of such
a resolution declaratory of peace by
a joint resolution of congress has
two aspects: First, does it make
peace with Germany? Second, does
it have any domestic effect calling
for it's passage?
The following seems to the writer
to be a short statement of sound
conclusions:
First. (a) A war may be brought
about by the declaration and acts of
one nation against another Wheth-
er the other nation consents or not,
a status of war is thus created. In
the United States war must be de-
clared by congress under the consti-
tuition, but we may have, a legal
status of war without such a declara-
ton when either domestic insurrec-
ton or foreign war is begun against
us.
CD The status of peace succeed
ing war between two nations can
only come by agreement between
them. This agreement may be eX-
pressed or may be Implied from the
circumstances. 1t, therefore, fol-
lows that congress cannot declare
peace which will end a war between
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
JOHNSON IS ASKED
POINT BLANK IF he
WILL BOLT c. D. P.
Telegram Sent to CaIifor-
nian on May 10 by North
Carolina Republican Still
Is Unanswered
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Copyright. 1920. for The Atlanta Journal
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Will
Senator Hiram Johnson bolt the Re-
publican national convention unless
the treaty of Versailles, League of
Nations and all, is condemned?
Republicans who like the Califor-
MIA senator and want to help him
win the Republican nomination. but
who are not in sympathy with his
stand on the treaty question, are
eager to know. Indeed Leland Stan
ford, a resident of Stoneville, N. c.,
has put the question squarely before
Senator Johnson, but says that as
yet he has received no answer. He
is a full-fedged Republican and was
asked to serve on the committee in
North Carolina which would promote
the candidacy Of Hiram Johnson m
that state. Before accepting men,
bership on the committee, however,
he sent the following telegram to
Senator Johnson:
There is on foot a concentrated
and organized movement to put YOU
over by substantial majority in
our North Carolina primary June s..
L am requested to serve on your COM
mittee in this state to promote your
campaign Do you intend to bolt
from the Republican party unless
reservations, league, treaty and all
are condemned by the Chicago con-
ventlon? Will division exist on your
part and your followers if the con-
vention stands for the Lodge reser-
Vations? Wire me what reconcilia-
ton you and your supporters de-
mand.
(Signed)
LELAND STANFORD.
Attorney, Stoneville. N. c."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 91s
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: 81 had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doctors
and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that / was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last I secured
preparation that cured me sound ana
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned. !
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. P. n.
Lepso. 13 Island avenue, Milwaukee.
Wis, and ask for a bottle of the
Same kind of medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
send it prepaid, free to any one who
writes him. "-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
Norfolk, Va, Increases
7l.6 Per Cent With
Population of 115,777

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population figures:
Norfolk, Va, I15,777; increahe,
AIR. %epido or ro6n per 90 e sI5
1,577, or 95 per cent. Burlington,
Ia, 24.057, decrease 267, or IL per
cent. Meridentown, Conn, including
Meriden city, S4,739, increase 2,G73.
o7 SO per cent.
Norfolk, ranking as eighty-second
most populous citYoo the country in
1910, had about 500 inhabitants less
than Akron, Ohio, which was eighty
first city. Akron had enormous
growth in the last ten years and
returned q population of 20S,435 for
1920, an increase of 201.8 per cent.
Norfolk ranked as second Virginia
city and eleventh most populous mu-
nicipality of the south in 1910 with
a population of 67,452. having shown
in the ten years from 1900, an in
crease of POSES people.
Jacksonville Fla, which ranked as
fifteenth southern city, in 1910 with
about 10000 people less than Nor
folk, has returned her populat ton
this year as 91,543, an increase of
58.7 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-25
No Clue Yet as to
Bergdoll's Whereabouts,
Attorney Declares

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Despite
the $4,000 reward offered by at
torneys of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, escaped draft evader, for his
capture, no word had been received
today by the attorney that would
constitute even \the slightest clue, e.
and Bailey said.
1--WE have not heard a word from
Bergdoll and we have not the Sigh
est clue to his whereabouts" Mr..
Bailey said.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
COMMUTERS HIT
BY RAISE IN RAIL-
ROAD RATES
Vacationists Who Defer Trip
Until Last of August are
Warned of Increase

The chief topic Of conversation
on the commuters special, the
famous 7.37, Evening Journal car
toons to the contrary notwith-
standing, has been for the past
week or so the increase of rail
road rates which will become ef-
fective a week from tomorrow
Communication tickets and other
forms of tickets to be used within
the onth of August or good for
one month, will be honored, it is
understood, within their limit if
sold and dated August or before.
The tickets now selling for S7.21
will after August 26 be SS.65 or
thereabouts.
Vacationists whose trips bridge
that week are warned to refrain
from spending their bottom dollar
in anticipation of the increased
fares. The advice of the rail
roads is something like this:
Persons deferring their vaca
tions or return home until August
26 or later should bear IN mind
that the railroads have establish
ed an increase of 20 per cent in
the price of tickets, effective on
that date.
This means not only that the
prices of one-way and of round
trip tickets will be one-ffth
higher than now, but also that the
holder of the return part of a
round-trip ticket, on the return
journey, will have to pay one-fifth
more than the purchase price.
In fact from an announcement
issued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, rOund-trip tickets will not be
honored at all for actual passage
after August 26, but will be re-
deemed.
The new rates are effective not
only on the Pennsylvania, but the
B. & o., the Reading and all other
railroads. In a circular issued by
the Pennsy describing the change
the statement is made that one
way tickets sold and dated prior
to August 26, 1920, hello, by pas
sengers actually enroute at mid
night August 1926, will be hon.
ored to destination without addi-
tional charge, but if entirely un-
used and rendered for use com.
mencing August 26 or thereafter.
will not be honored for passage
but redeemed.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN VUL-
CANIZED FIBRE co.
BUILDS INDUS
TRIAL VILLAGE
Attractive Six Room Stucco
Houses Now Under Con-
struction Here

Roscoe C. Tindall, architect, is
building an industrial village for
the American Vu,canized Fibre
Company at Newark. The build
ings are located on the extension
of Church street after it passes
the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and leads down into
the plant.
The buildings are all of the "in
dustrial' type, that is, they are
constructed in groups, there being
two groups of four houses each
and one group of three houses. All
now are we'll under way and will
be completed by about September
first.
In constructing the dwellings
Mr.. Tindall points out he had to
consider not only the matter of
size and expense but of conven-
ience- and adaptability to condi-
tions. His aim was, therefore, to
make the houses comfortable and
cozy and provided with modern
conveniences of the latest type.
The structures will be occupied
by the families of workmen en-
ployed in the plant. 1t is intended
to place the rentals within the
means of the occupants and pro-
vide them at the same time with
homes a little better in architec-
tural design than is usually pro-
vided for the amount of rental
that will be paid in the present
case.
The buildings have stucco walls
are unusually artistic in their
design, are provided with pipeless
heaters. All six of the rooms. are
light and airy. The bathroom,
kitchen and laundry arrangements
are especially attractive.
Mr.. Tindall also is constructing
number of houses for Worth
Brothers at Worthland, Claymont,
in units of the industrial village
type but without some of the more
attractive features of the houses
at Newark.-Delmarvia Star.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

with transportation to New yorL
where his parents live.
Devlin says now thu, Amerrco,
protection is worth while and |a
going to be naturaljzed. He d..
clares that he will be 100 per car4
patriotic.
Mr.. Messersmith, the consul i,
we'll known throughout Delawars
Previous to entering the diuIo.
matte service he had been princi,
pal Of public schools at Newark
Lewes and Dover. He is tha
author of a book entitled The
Government of Delaware"
During the World War Mr..
Messersmith was United State,
consul to Dutch Guiana where hi,
services in uncovering a center Of
German spies and obtaining A
copy of the German secret code
for the United States were e..
pecially conspicuous.
Mrs. Messersmith was Miss
Marian Mustard, of Lewes.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
CHRISTIANA TAKES
A FALL OUT OF
NEWARK NINE
Local Baseball Team Makes
Valiant Fight Saturday

A number of young men Of the
town in response to healthy de
mand for some form of sport or
amusement to relieve the languor
which has settled upon the town
since. General Humidity took pos
session thereof early in July,
aroused themselves sufficiently on
Saturday to pull off a real base
ball game on the long unused
ground near the New Century
Club.
A team from Christiana accom-
modated them and the fans of the
town were given a real treat when
the local lads strove valiantly to
pull down the long end of the
score. This, however, they failed
to accomplish, although many ex-
cellent plays marked their efforts.
The heavy hitting of Brown,
Marrs and Jackson, and the con-
sistently good playing of Hopkins
and Hoffecker at first and in the
pitchers box, were outstanding
features of the game. Hoffecker
retired 5 of the visitors via the
strike-out route and 3 fell victims
to Hopkins delivery. Huddle,
who held the mound for the visi-
tors for the entire nine innings,
struck out seven of the Newark
aggregation.
For the visitors D. Cleaves,
Burns and Herbener found the
local pitchers easy, each scoring 2
hits. Smiths smashing two bag
ger at an opportune time was a
distinguishing feature of the
game.
Each of the teams furnished an
umpire, J. Grow serving for the
local nine.
The lineup and score follow.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
FORMER PRINCIPAL
AIDS IRISH YOUTH
George S. Messersmith Clears
Suspect of Murder
Charge

George S. Messersmith, former
ly principal of the Newark public
schools, now American Consul at
Antwerp, Belgium, rendered in
valuable service to Joseph Devlin,
a husky young Irishman recently.
Some weeks ago Devlin, a sea-
man on the Black Diamond ship,
Patrick Henry, visited Antwerp.
There he was picked up by the
police who suspected him of being
certain American wanted on a
charge of murder.
Mr.. Messersmith hearing of the
young Irishman's plight went to
the Belgian authorities and was
able to persuade them to release
him. He also furnished Devlin
Newark post., 1920-08-18
NEICHBOR ELKTON
TREATS LOCAL FANS
TO GOOD GAME.
Play Off Exciting Contest
With St. Paul's on
Frazer Field

Neighbor Elkton's activity in
athletics which provides her with
two or more baseball teams and a
miscalculation which scheduled a
game for each at home on the
same day, was the means Of CIV
ing local baseball fan, rare
treat on Saturday afternoon.
Frazer Field was secured by Elk
ton A. A. for game scheduled at
home with the strong st. PauPs
A. C. team from Wilmington.
Each team brought its loyal
supporters whose number was
augmented by local fans who
rooted for both teams impartially
and enjoyed an exceedingly fast
and close game.
Red" Hayward, crack pitcher
for the St. Paul's nine, was in ex-
cellent form, permitting only Z
safe hits. The Elktontans. how
ever, punched these in such a way
in the first inning that they
scored a runs. Hayward soon took
the measure of his opponents,
tightened up and allowed no more
runs. This lead put sufficient
heart into the Elktonians to en-
able them to maintain that lead
throughout, consistently blanking
the Wilmingtonians until the final
inning when Cooks clean single to
left scored Bounds after one man
had been retired
The snappy fielding of the
Maryland boys was a spectacular
feature of the game, a double and
a triple play being pulled off by
the active neighbor lads. The
triple came in the eighth inning.
Smith and Murphy both singled
and advanced one base each.
Strawbridge landec on the first
one Briscoe sent over and it look
ed good for at least three bases,
going on a line over the short
stops head. Without waiting
Smith and Murphy started for
home, but Marcus, who was play
ing considerably out of position,
stabbed the drive and completed a
triple by throwing to Moore and
Moore to Strebb.
st. Paul hit Briscoe almost at
will, collecting thirteen hits, but
were unable to bunch them enough
to force the runs in. The score:
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Score by Innings

St. Pauls % 0 0 90 0 0 0 Ii
Elkton -. a 90 90 90 0 O-4
Sacrifice hit - Sachs. Stolen
bases-Ward 2, Marcus 2, Deibert
2, Strebb 2, Jones. Double play
Rothwell, Moore, Ward. Triple
play-Marcus, Moore Strebb. Left
on bases-St. Paul's 8, Elkton G.
Bases on balls-off Hayward 2.
off Briscoe 2. Umpires-McKay
and Hogan.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
ElktOn A. A.
In Memorian

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and
many kindnesses shown us by our
friends at the time of the death
of our wife and mother, Mary H.
Snyder.
Husband and Children.