davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
University Athletic
Coach on a Tour
OF High Schools

An athletic co1ch who has two
college degrees and who Is a lecturer
as we'll. y the combination which
the University hAa in John McGoufh,
VINO u no q lecture our nf tho prin-
eipel high Eeh9ol 3 tQe sia
schools on two subjects "The Values
% Physical Eauca.lonf and The
Advantages Of a ColieEe Education"
He will Ia addition excite tho en-
flsuslaaui Of IND state high school
athletes IN the annual lnterscholastic
track meet which win be held az the
Uniycrslty ia May and 90 which all
.hiEh schools send representative.
HIS itinerary inclnfes Ia SCHOOLS
OF Clovis porfaicE. Carlsbad Roswell.
Artcsia. DcminE. Alamogordo, Gallup
ICInytpn ana SANTA Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
At Theaters Today

~ THEATEH-rhe .Rehrart
company prescuos q uew star IN
Constance Blnaef AZ the Leading
character IN The Sfolcu Eiae
from the hook. Little Kiss b. the
Day Added atfracfloua reel OF
HURON Ainlnlca 'f~TrnVcloEIc.' and
~DufIenf ktruIs7 nicfures.
EDBAL THfAflR - Beatriz
Mirhelena. 4 star With her own
company Of nlm sfaff. 40 De seen
IN he -hcaf1 Of JaRnifn;r also tho
celebrated cowboy actor. Tom Mix.
IN -Pals "a Hue.P
LYRIC I1fEATER-Tno years
most beautiful photoplay. with
Katherine NcDorald ~ the leading
tisr. is The Turning Font" . o
nance Of y womRn's Hclf-racnncc.
nlso u real OF "kinoRfnhs-Wcckly
Hru&" fIrfurea.
PAbTl1U THEATf:R - Clara
Klmbafl Young. with her beautiful
eyes and o star among stars. viii
b. a. the Ensiime for the nex few
dnyh appe1rinR nraf today An the
grlat qlriure. ~Ille Forbidden Wo-
man. also q Rolsn comcdy reoi
and q reel Of "fOx New, No. a."
pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Shriners Going to
Portland Convention
In Special Cars

Local noblcs ~ the Baliut Abyud
ehaptor 81 tho shrine are re- risimi
letters informing them OF the imperial
council meeting which ia ~scaedulcd
special cars. which will leave Alh1
queruuo on or about Iune 10. All To-
cal Masons intending 90 make the trip
for the convention are urged 90 notify
Harry T. Walter. recorder, Alhuqucr-
quc Masonic temple, at once, Ncser-
Vations are being made in the cnra
provided for the patrol. These cars
Will be parked ln Portland and VIII
be used instead OF hotels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Way to Raise Teachers
Pay in the State

thai the amount TO be expended each
month applies 20 the hull scholastic
year as provided In the section OF the
code above mentioned % D. not
limited To- "a period ~ seven, eight nr
nine months as mentioned In b first
part Of the section.
wa have examined b ceriiticai
Of estimate % funds needed FOR rfh"ol
submitted by you u AFTER
careful Investigation have SOME 10
thc conclusion that the same Is tn
proper form ana that the distribution
made therein by your office e. the
only one possible In Wow Of the word
Ing III the chapter % the 1873 laws
hnrnlnhnfnrn ~dIarmssnh."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
American Killed in
Germany in Trying
To Escape Arrest

BERLIN. April ia.-An onicial an
nuuncement madc last night In the
case nj Paul Ruome De Mott of Pat
crson. ~. j. said TO have been an
American citizen who wa killed re-
Gently at Vessel, near the Ruhr re-
giun. stntca that he was shot dead
while attempting 10 escape from
military arrest.
DE Mott, who was 20 years rll.
was taken prisoner Ly government
troops near Dislakcn. southeast %
Wcscl. cariy last week charged with
being in possession of arms and aid
ing In tho rebellion.
The whereabouts Of DE Mot since
his arrest had not been known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

The whole automobile Industry Of
,hc natroit district has been closed ~
n result OF the railroad strike. Thu
day In tbs following telegram TO tho
New Mexico Motor corporation. New
Mexico distributors Tor Cadillac auto.
muuiicA, frgm the Cedillac factory, ~
the following tcicgram;
Detroit. Mica. April ~, 1899.
New Mexico Motor Corporation.
AlhuduerQuc. New McNico.
We regret 10 advise that IN COM
palN with all other pctrSt In
duHtries We have been forcrd 10
close our entire plant with ~
rcption Of administrative offices.
because uf railroad situation and
local conditions affecting power
aud light. Will resume manufac-
turing ns soon as conditions per-
init.
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Switchmen Here
Vote for a Strike

this morning reported Wtnslow men
81 out and "a possibility OF conditions
there aettinr worse. A coach on
train No g Is switched ut Wlnslow
each day and last night this car was
switched by "A crew made az OF "a
superintendent and some clerks. \
meeting was called later by the
trainmen TO decide whether the road
men would refuse 10 handle this tram
tonight II the switch was made by
others than employees Who are hired
Tor such work. ~contendinR that the
emergency crew ncted az strike
breakers IN handling this car. Ac-
coroinE 10 this report, should the
roadmon be called out there Is a pos
sibllity Of "a general ueup between
Wlnsiow and Needles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Poles Win Victory
Over the Bolsheviki

WARSAW. April ia pronounced
victory FOR tho POLES over the Bol-
Sheviki ON the southern front was
reported by the general staff today.
After several days fighting a holsho-
vik division was put 10 flight and
more than a score OF machine guns.
with much booty. were captured by
the Pal0a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Harrison Case to
Jury Late Today

The cross examination ~ pr.
George Harrison on trial for cmbcz-
element az funts from the estate of
his son WAS completed A. noon toe
day. Tho rnsc went To the iury iete
his afternoon. The jury VIII De cN-
cuscd. following the Harrison ver-
cict. until April 20. In tho meantime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Albuquerque Hopes
To Get on Proposed
Aerial Mail Route

In accordance with n request Of the
Aero club Of California, which b. CON
sidcrinF Albuquerque us "a possible re-
lay station In the projected tr~una-con-
tincntai aoro-mull service. the Cham
her OF Commerce u making thorough
survey OF all facilities the city has tu
offer. In addition To- this "a record OF
the velocity Of the wind prevailing at
2 o'clock In the afternoon will be
averaged from daily report extending
over "a period OF one week.
Albuquerque has been suggested us
the only logical place in this district
for n landing station in the great air
route from Los Angeles 20 New York.
u q local relay can be established the
clty will be- ln line for publicity Boz an
the widely circulated publications OF
the country. In addition. a lurge de-
pot would be built Tor dispensing. rec
pairing, and supplying planes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

TAREMAN-pwlght Turrmhn died
at t2 o'clock today al bis home tn the
Highlands Mr. Tnrrmau cnmc here
several years ago for his health and
AZ the time OF his death was 2h Years
Old. He b. survived by hh father nna
two brothers. His fnther iF expected
10 arrive tomorrow from Columbus.
ohio. after which he viii accompany
tho body home for burial. Blnkem"ro
la IN cIturue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
FLUSH COATING FOR
PAVING As TEST
Compahy Putting Down
Half Block Here as an
Experiment

The New MenIcd Contradiction cofn.
pans Iulay began nufilnR down a haif
hInfk o. nuah rqntlnf over the payinf
in frDht Of the rlty hall a IN expert
mnnt In 1hia f5p4 % work.
IA rs Hald that where p1ting begint
10 sh0N surface wcaF IN about I'VE
years that 4 1uth coatIng Of asphalt
viii ave 4 anh that THIS PROCESS o.
applying ii14h coatirH viii lenethen
the life Of paving many years,
The New Mexico Construction COM
pany oHored 20 pat down a half block
" parInr here a. an experiment In
this type Of work and The city accept
Cd the o1tr.
City Nanaeer 0laddlnE said to-day
that he hal seen hush coating work
IN other cities y s1n~rrcd u a
nocd way OF renewing paving. He
said while the saving here n pres
cnt was Az e0of shape and would need
no nunh coating. ~ test could pt
mad O ~ some put Down IN later
years the city would he able 20 deter
mine whether a wanted 20 try the
process Of renewing the paving. The
cost u only about IS CENTS a square
YARD.
The South SEA isiandeIf have q
curious method Of salvation which
- 10 fling a lsr OF water over the
head Of a friend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
LICENSES.

Geo. ". Hall. Albuquerque, l.eannu
Hunter. Albuquerque.
Pablo Luccro. Los Barelas; Rosa
Jiron. Los Barclas.
William \. Munster. Albuquerque:
Ethel NJ. Con. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

me Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want ADS By giving RssuIts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

FOR WHIP CTtf.NM usr Kim
BRAND POW DIRED WHOLE MILK.
Phone = az call t02 WESr CEN-
TRIAL AVENUE. sOt THMESIEitN
Kiln COMPANY. OHarrN Johnson
placc,l
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Realty's Rocky Road
BY RONALD S. O'NEILL.

State Senator Metzerott speaking in the Maryland
Legislature few days ago anent the proposition of providing
ont automobile license tag for Maryland and the District
said "there is mile of good road in the District of Co.
lumbia." And Senator Metzerott spoke the truth
The condition of streets and highways in Washington is
national disgrace The cobbeStoneS of ChcagoS older
ons smooth the Appian Way compared to of the
most prominent streets in Washington
The condition of Washington streets serious hindrance
the development of real estate both the city and its
suburbs This especially true of suburban development
The Suburbante usually automobile and the cond
ton of the thoroughfare leading his home of prime
cem to him. The wretched condition of suburban roads
from Washington has kept many prospective suburbante in
the city,
Washington realtor drove party of prospective home
buyers Chevy Chase last week Necessarily he aversed
Connecticut avenue, presumably Wahngton finest thorough
fare. Going that replica of sheLPted Belgium that
extends from the Bureau of Standards to Chevy Chase Circle
of the feminine members of the party inquired whether
they would strike good road yes said the reator
"we strike Maryland just beyond the circle"
1t doesn't matter whether you drive out Connecticut
avenue out the Bladenbug road out any other street
leading into Maryland you know nStnctvey the moment
the District Line One has the sensation when he
steps from coasng device at amusement park to solid
earth.
1t is difficult to say where to begin. The downtown
streets in bad condition the suburban roads But
beginning should be made and at once. Washington will
always be mecca for tourists many of them motorists
lasting impression is always made tourist by the cond
ton cityS streets Washington is to compare fayorably
with other cities of its size it must repair its streets and roads
at once.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
BETTER CLASS HOMES
AMONG WEEKS SALES

A valuable residence property To-
Gated at the northeast corner OF
Fourteenth and Euclid streets, known
as 2eO5 Fourteenth street, has just
been sold by Boss & Phelps for Lila
Kenney, the purchaser being Minnie
Norris. The house Is OF attractive ap-
pearance, three stories. containing
twelve rooms, several baths, heated
with hot water and having electric
lights, inlaid floors and fireproof
garage.
Joseph NJ. Hewitt purchased a home
at l349 Florida avenue northwest
from Louise Smith. This is one OF &
block OF houses built several years
ago by Charles w. King, containing
six rooms and bath, hot water heat,
front and rear porches, and will be
occupied as a home.
A three-stoTy brick house In Mt
Pleasant, situated at 1888 lngleside
terrace, was bought by William l..
Newsome from Reinhold Won Rosen.
The house has ten rooms and bath.
heated with furnace, with front porch
and two-story rear porches. The
property will be occupied by Mr..
Newsome.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

tribution here and to surrounding
territory.
The building will be up to date in
every detail and great care has been
taken to insure comfort for the large
force of employees and convenience
and efficient service for all patrons OF
the Buick Motor Car Company.
Douglas Z. Bulloch e. Co. negoti-
ated the ten-year lease for the Buick
Motor Company, the entire rental to-
falling over 100000.
Recently, the same firm represent
ed Allan f. Walker and the District
Oakland Company in securing sim
liar lease for ten years, totaling
more than $3.50. 900 for a large four
story building TO be erected on l.
street between Connecticut avenue
and Seventeenth street northwest.
Rapid progress Is being made on this
building, which is the first to be erect
ed in the Convent square.
Mr.. Blessing and Mr.. Cook, OF
Douglas L. Bulloch g. Co, have re-
Gently sold several large business
properties involving over $26o.OOO.
Among the properties transferred was
the Oakland Garage. at 1928 l. street
several properties near Fourteenth
and l. streets. and store properties on
Fourteenth street between p and Q
streets. A number OF high-class
residential properties have also been
sold by the same Arm.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
MARCH BUILDING
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Statistics From 203 Cities
Prove l39 p. c. Increase
Over Last Year.

Despite material handicsps, March
building permits and March contracts
awarded show a decided pickup from
the first two months OF the year, and
II must be remembered that both
January and February showed a
healthy volume OF activity.
Estimated valuation of building
statistics for the month OF March
during the period 1014-I92O 10 as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

RULKLEY APARTMENTS at 2010 street, sold twice
- last week through Moore q Hill for considerations
aggregating 100000 Harry Bralove first purchaser,
reses to local investor Built two years ago by William
A. Hill the structure contains twentyf -four apartments
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
RONALD TAYLOR TELLS
OF BUILDING TROUBLES

Forty per cent shortage OF COM
mon laborers in New York city. ac-
cording to statements of Ronald Tay-
+lor, president of the New York Build
ing Trades Employers Association, to
the House immigration Committee
last week. ais seriously affecting the
entire building trades" President
Taylor appeared TO oppose> pending
legislation restricting immigration. c.
L. Smith, president of the Contrac-
tors-Protective Association, expressed
a similar opinion.
millions of dollars worth OF build
ings are being held in allowance ne
cause of this shortage" said Mr.. Tay-
lor, adding that before the. war most
OF the New York city common labor
was by foreigners, and that American
workmen cannot now be obtained, al
though the established wage scale is
S6 for an eight-hour day, as com
pared with the pre-war scale of N.Io
for a nine-hour day.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BIG PLANT UNDER WAY
FOR GENERAL MOTORS
Replaces Unitarian Church, Douglass
E. Bulloch Negotiates Lease
For $500, 900.

The demolition of the Unitarian
Church property on the southeast cor
ner of Fourteenth and l. streets north
vest, has already started to make way
for the Buick Motor Company's new
factory branch office building and
assembling plant.
The Boyle Robertson Construction
Company have contracted for the
erection of the building. which is to
be a six-story REINFORCED concrete
structure, containing over $4,000
square feet of floor space. On the
first floor will be a large showroom,
several Offices, and space in the rear
of the building for cars requiring
minor adjustments. The second floor
will be used entirely for offices and
storage of parts. The other floors
will be used for assembling and stor-
age of new cars while awaiting dis
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
REALTORS PLAN TO
ATTENDCONVENT|ON
Over Fifty Men viii Represent
Washington at Kansas City.
Plan Big Reception.

Word comes from Kansas City that
elaborate plans are under way by the
Real Estate Board OF that city TO en-
tertain the members OF the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards at
that convention to be held from June
3 to @. Twenty thousand dollars has
been raised to provide for the comfort
and hospitality that will be given
those who attend.
Recent reports indicate that fully
$500 realtors will be on hand when
John l.. Weaver OF this city, presi-
dent of the National Association, calls
the convention TO order. About fifty
local realtors will leave Washington
in special car to attend the conven-
ton.
Among the local realtors who have
already agreed to attend the conVen-
tion are John l.. Weaver. Charles w.
FAIRFAX, George Y. Worthngton, Lee
n. LAtimer, Charles S. Shreve, A. s.
Gardiner Clarence Dodge, J. Leo
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
SHANNON & LUCHS SOLD
SIX HOMES LAST WEEK

shannon & Luchs report the follow
ing sales OF real estate during the
past week: To Arthur r. Frick from
william A. Rogers, 1914 Fifth street
northeast; to ]. W. Lovegrove from
John f. Bangs. 1345 Meridian street
northeast; to Glare Burch from Nir-
ginia l.. Alber, 1919 Eighth street and
TO c. b. Liekweg from Charles V. A.
Smoot, 1913 Thirteenth street south
east.
Is. Y. Coates bought the property at
1913 Illinois avenue from Edward r..
Pabst and c. S. Wilson bought the
home of Charles r. Wire, at looo
Crittenden street.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Leading Real Estate Firms
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HOMES ON YUMA STREET
SOLD BY CHAS. SAGER

Several suburban properties were
sold last week through the office OF
Charles D. Sager. The property at
3so2 Yuma street was sold for Harry
A. Kite to Florence H. Platt. The
same owner sold the home at 3SO5
Yuma street to Arthur T. Derry: 3S1O
Yuma street was sold for Mr.. Kite to
f. l.. Morgan and 3S13 Yuma street
was sold to Donald S. Birkett.
The bungalow at 1907 Rhode Island
avenue, at Dahlgren terrace, was sold
for Sophia n. Stelzer to Edward n,
INllia
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Call the Suburbs Is Answered By Buyers of Homes

Kolb, william Il. shannon. William
II. Saunders, Herbert 4. shannon,
Clarence r. Donohoe, Theodore M.
Judd. II. Clifford Bangs and others,
Lee ID. LatiQer, president OF the
local board, has'appointed Charles w.
Fairfax chairman OF a committee 20
arrange details for the trip OF the
local realtors.
One OF the features OF the conyen-
ton will be a reception to be given
by the Washington Real Estate As
sociation at the Muhlback Hotel on
the evening OF June 3 as a tribute TO
Mr.. Weaver for his splendid work
done while president OF the natiohal
association. Invitations have been
sent TO members OF every real estate
board in the country and indications
are that the lScal reception will be
one OF the outstanding features OF
the annual convention.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HEDGES & MIDDLETON
SELL ROW OF HOMES

An attractive row OF houses at 1850
to 1850 Kalorsma road was sold last
week by Ethel NJ. Rutty, through the
offices Of Hedges & Middleton, to a
local investor. The houses are of
colonial design with eight rooms and
bath.
The suburban home at lis New
York avenue. Takoma Park, Md, was
sold through the same office TO Jo-
sephine NJ. Kennedy for Albert o,
Pierro. The purchaser will occupy
the property. Mrs. Annette Perkins
bought the home of Arthur c. Will
lard Fred c. Harold purchased the
home at 23o V street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
l4TH STREET PROPERTIES
FEATURE PETTY SALES

Three Fourteenth street properties
at POPS, 22O9 and 22l1-were sold
last week through the office OF
Thomas Il. Petty 10 local investors,
who will improve them for business
purposes. A garage in the rear or
22II Fourteenth street was also sold.
Mortimer Harkins sold his house
at 1909 w street TO Cornot Pinckney.
Capt. Joseph A. Manning sold the
house at 1868 Thirteenth street 10
Albert Rusher. Emile c. Riley sold
her home at 233 r street to Harry F.
Schott,
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Record In ynlue of PermIt..

nyrofu IN surue Oh Ter"its.
From this tabulation It appears that
in no year since 1914 has the dollars
and cents valuation OF permits ex-
ceeded that of the March valuation
for 1920. In 1914 the estimated vslu-
alton per city was larger. However,
taking into consideration index VAL
ues OF the purchasing power OF the
dollar, IL is evident that the actual
amount OF building per city has In the
past eclipsed the 1920 amount. But
another consideration enters into this,
namely, that as you increase the num-
Der n cities on the list, OF neces-
sity you add cities OF smaller popula-
tion whose permits naturally would
run smaller volunfe thus in a measure
compensstins for lessened returns for
the dollar
The average value OF permits per
city for March. 1920, is S7s4.O0O, as
compared to an average valuation OF
S5s5.000 for February and 100000 for
January.
Comparison Figures.
A comparison of January, February
and March estimated valuation in the
following cities shows clearly the
trend of 1920 operations during the
first quarter. This tabulation Of 1920
values follows:
City January. February March.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
AURORA HILLS SCENE
OF BUILDING ACTIVITY

DR.. Claude s. Semones is building
two new homes at Aurora Hills. The
houses are OF an attractive English
and Colonial design. NJ. L. Johnston
Is building five modern bungalows at
this attractive subdivision.
Arrangements are being made for
the early construction of other houses
on this property. S. D. Cramer, agent
for Aurora Hills. reports an inSeas-
ing demand for building sites on this
property.