davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

PERSECUTION = has THE CHURCH
raised the hand of dreaded persecution
against the people, robbng them Of freedom
through prohibition Read "A Thief OF
Freedom" Postpaid. 25c; SIS per hundred
MITCHELL B0I.DEN, author publisher,
17l9 Sth st. NV. Washington, D. @.
wANTED-LADY PARTNER WITH CAPT.
tai for correspondence school work. Ad.
dress BOX CAS-, Herald office. ju25-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DEATH NOTICE.

CHAMBERs-On Thursday, July -. at s 80
q m MICHAEL, the beloved son Of
the late Patrick and Honors Chamber.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister
Mrs Catherine McNHmHra, SOS street
southeast, Saturday, July 81. Requiem
Mass, St. Peters Church al 10 a. N. In
terment private.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

HOUSE WIRING / FIXTURES
appliances of all kinds. The nsest quail
ity: the lowest prices. Get our estimatss
on house string. They'll save you moaay.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. $40 18th IT
ne. Lincoln 1850. na1-0ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

in, according to his testimony of
the election process.
Miss Montoya is reported still to
be confined to her bed, over alleged
effects of the incident, which hap
pened more than a week ago. Ac-
Cording to reports. she is supposed
to have tainted and to have been
under the care of two doctors i'm
mediately following the affair at
the office OF La Bandera. Nestor
Montoya, Jr. testified yesterday
that the first intlmatlon that he
had had Of his fathers being dis
charged as editor was when his
sister Frances, called him over
the telephone after she had been
put out of the office.
----------s----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
DEFINITE PLANS
NOT ANNOUNCED
FOR |NTERURbAN

Possible construction of an in
terurban line running north from
Albuquerque along the Alameda
road is forecast in a permit granted
at Santa Fe to the City Electric
company of Arizona, which filed.
foreign corporation papers and
asked permit to do business in New
Mexico.
George Roslington. president Of
the City Electric company of Albu-
querque, is president of the new
concern, which has issued $40, 900
Of the capital stock of $4,000.
Mr.. RoslingtOn would make no
statement of the plans of the COM
pany last night declaring that he
had no information to make public
at this time.
About two years ago a PROPOSE
ton was launched by Mr.. Rosling
ton to build an interurban line in
which financial backing was asked
of the people of Albuquerque. This
proposed line was to run out North
Fourth street to a terminus near
the Roslington home. Though
drive was made in the city fer
funds, the project was subsequently
abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
l.AUNDRIES GOOD
GERM KILLERS, IS
DOCTORS CLAIM

san Francisco. Calf. Oct.
1i.-Many laundrics i'll the
United States have proven
their cleanliness by taking ar
ticles of clothing inoculated
with disease germs and putting
them through the usual laun-
dry process, reinforced with
discasc-killing chemicals which
have been endorsed by the
United States public health
service, DIR. IL. G. Elledgc of
Pittsburgh told the thirty
seventh annual convention of
the Laundry Owners National
association here today.
when the clothes come
from under the iron," DR.. FL
ledge said, mot Il germ re-
mains"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
DENVER CONSIDERING
THE RATl0NING OF GAS
By The Associated Press)

Denver, Colo. oct l4.-Ration-
ing Of gas may be resor ed to in
Denver during the coming winter
as a,result of the big demand for
the product and the inability Of
The company to increase its pro-
sufficiently to meet that
demand, W. j. Barker, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Denver Gas and Electric Light
company announced yesterday,
All large consumers of gas have
been requested TO conserve
gas as much as possible, he de-
clared, and have been advised to
make arrangements for other fuel
wherever possible. A number of
firms have declared their willing
ness to cooperate, Mr.. Parker said.
The substitution of gas for coal
because of its lower cost, the
growth of the city and the finan-
cial inability of the company to in
crease the capacity of its plant, are
given as the chief reasons for the
threatening shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

sault case yesterday was given by
Frank Hubhell which showed that
he had notified Sheriff Garcia that
there might be some trouble at his
office and to send deputies over,
He said yesterday afternoon that
he had given Miss Frances Mon
toya a courteous notice that she
was discharged and must leave the
office. After she had refused to
leave he took her by the arm. She
then pleaded to be allowed to get
her coat and hat, Hubbell said, and
he released her. Instead of getting
her hat she ran into the front Of
flee and locked the door One of
the employees climbed over the par
tition and unlocked the door and
Huhhell took Miss Montoya by the
arm and led her out of the build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
FOUND CARDU|
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffer-
ed Until She Couldn't Stay
Up or Go Anywhere; Tells
How Cardui Helped Her
Get Well.

Batesburg, S. C.--In telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering,
Mrs. +. f. Oswalt, of this place,
says: Each month l would begin
to suffer with my back and head.
My limbs would ache and I would
chill, l wouldn't be able to stay
up, no matter what l wanted to
do, or where l wanted to go. My
people tried giving me different
medicines and teas and tonics,
yet I didn't get any better,
Some one told me of Cardul,
and | began to take 1t. I noticed
1t helped me. kept it up. After
a few months l didn't have any
trouble. For about six months
used it, before. :.
II found I was all right, and
from that day to this have never
had any trouble at this time. /
have taken it since, bottle or
two in the winter, especially when
/ have been exposed, and would
take a GOLD, for l consider 1t the
best thing a woman can take to
tone up the system, keep off ner-
vousness. and increase the appe-
lite, l certainly know 1t has been
Of great benefit to me-"
II you are weak. nervous, or
suffer from womanly troubles Such
as Mrs. Oswald mentions, take
Cardui the Woman's Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardu!.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
DECISION TODAY
IN IA BANDE "A
CONTROL FIGHT
Montoya'S Lawyer Says the
Burden of Proof Is on
Them; He Would Switch
it to Frank HubbeIl.

What became of the little rec
book in which were kept the rec
ords of the election of officers ana
directors in 1907 of La Bandera
Americana? Frank A. Hubbell
said yesterday in testimony that he
saw the book as late as two years
ago. NestOr MontOya could not re-
call that he had ever seen such u
book.
Annual reports signed by Nestor
Montoya were introduced as evil
dence to show that Frank Hubbell,
|Nestor Montoya and Carlos Chavez
were directors. After Chavez death
the names of Frank Hubbell. Nes-
! tor Montoya and James Hubbell
appeared as directors in these re-
ports signed by Mr. MOntOya.
Montoya Was Notified.
James and Frank Hubbell testi-
fled to holding a directors meeting
September s, at which Nestor Mon
toya was present and refused to
take part. Frank Hubbell was
elected president and James Hub
bell secretary. They testified that
Montoya was given notice at that
meeting that hi2 services as editor
were no longer needed, but Mon
toya denied this.
Frank Hubbell agreed with Mon
toya's testimony of Wednesday in
which it was brought out that the
two had operated La Bander4
Americana for a time on $3.50
basis. Hubbel declared that he
had allowed $4,000 accruinS to
himself to go into the company.
Montoya denied that he had ever
been paid a salary but when one
of his books was presented show
ing an entry where $500 had been
paid to him as salary he admitted
that the entry had been made by
him.
Would Switch Proof Burden.
H. +. Jamison, in pleading Mon
toya's case, said that Montoya had
put in fifteen years of energy and
effort into La Bandera and some
money; that he had always regard
ed the paper as his own. In signing
the reports and other documents,
Montoya, Jamison said, had done
so without a full knowledge of the
law, When Hubbell put Montoya
out he forced the burden of proof
that he had a right to remain, on
Montoya, Jamison admitted to the
court.
The argument of the case will be
commenced again this morning at
9 o'clock and decision may be
made this morning, Judge NJ, Il.
Hickey intimated
Testimony hearing on the as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
REGISTRATION IN TWO
PRECINCTS IS 1921

Registration in the two precincts
of Albuquerque showed at count
taken last night a total of 1921
names. The majority of those who
have registered are women.
District | of Precinct rs had a
total of ISL names; district 2. with
headquarters at 6021s West Gold
avenue, had a total OF 400. In pre-
cinct IL district l at the Y, NJ, c,
A. had a total of 1853; and district
2, with registration place at the
Evening Herald had total of eli.
Registration will continue for
the next ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
LUXEMBURG'S FIRST
ENVOY REACHES u. S.

Washington, oct. 14.-With the
presentation of the credentials of
Baron Dewha to the state depart
ment yesterday as the charge dat
flares Of Luxembourg, the little indie
pendent duChy established its first
representative in the
United States. Luxembourg Is the
forty-fifth state now accredited in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

The longest papyrus roll brought
down from early times is forty
yards long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Ready 10 Paw Anglo French Dan.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-It was an
nounced at the banking house OF
J. p. Morgan & Co. today that the
firm is ready to pay the $500, 00O,-
coo Anglo French loan maturing
tomorrow, 1t was said that more
than se00.000,000 will be paid IN
cash. The remaining amount OF
the Issue has been handled In the
open market, .-~-.ss.s -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Three Killed In Dublin Attack.

Dublin, Oct, 1.-two persons, a
hey of 10 years old, and another
civilian, were killed and four 9TH
ers wounded. including a police
man on duty, when soldiers with
two lorries and an armored car at
tempted to raid building contain
ing a tailoring store on Talbot
street this afternoon. Other deaths
are expected. The tailoring store
is owned by two leading Sim Fem
ers, one of whom, Thomas Hunter,
is member of the British house OF
commons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

Underwear for cold weather.
Bargains in medium weight and
heavy weight Unionsuits; also,
silk and wool Weaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
NEW BEDFORD COTTON
MILLS TO SHUT DOWN
(By The Associated Press)

Boston, oct. 1.-THE sharp
Manufacturing company announced
today that all it's mills in New
Bedford would close tomorrow for
an Indefinite period. Prevailing
conditions In the cotton cloth mar
ket we're given as the reason.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
NO EXTRA CASH
F0RCITYS.P.C.A. A.
$500 Additional Allowance
Found Illegal and With
drawn
LAW PROVIDES FOR
ONLY $1,000 YEARLY

City Council may occasionally blunder
but there is no hesliancy on the part
Of the members in promptly reversing
themselves when they nnd they are in
wrong.
At the meeting Of Council in commit
tee OF the whole last night. Council
man Forwood requested Clerk Simmons
to read an extract from the city ordi-
nance relating 10 appropriations which
That body is authorized 20 make 10 the
Society for Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals, or kindred organizations, for
the care OF dogs or other animals. The
law sets forth that Council may appro-
PIRATE a sum not exceeding 5000 for
such purpose and as Council had al
ready allowed that amount. prior to
making the appropriations OF $500 add-
tional at the meeting last week, Coun-
Gilman ForwOod moved that the action
be reconsidered.
81 am sorry" said President Lyon.
but >yOu are on record as voting
against the appropriation last week and
can not entertain the motion.
Councilman John J. Murray, who faith
cred the motion for the increase. then
moved for reconsideration because OF
its illegality, and the vote which fol-
lowed showed an overwhelming collec-
ton OF nays on the side OF the law.
A request for delegates 10 be appoint
ed to the meeting OF health bodies
scheduled for Dover. March 30. for the
Of forming a State Health AS
sociation was referred to the Board OF
Health. the majority Of members be-
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed by the Medical Consutant of the
struction Comm'ssion.)

ton and weight as long as he Is brought
to them. They will gladly advise you
and the nurse VIII go to your home to
assist you II you desire.
As you can readily see. this means
The saving OF hundreds OF lives OF chill
dren. In the course Of year. n people
VIII only avail themselves OF these ex-
ceptional opportunities
In connection with these centers the
Reconstruction Commission OF Della
ware. proposes 10 have a series of ar
tlcles appear In the newspapers. which
II followed, VIII give mothers many
valuable points IN the care OF their
children. These articles VIII take M
the care OF the baby from the time OF
birth and follow him through the years
OF childhood They VIII take up ques-
tlons OF weight, food clothes. hours Of
sleep. the best method Of preventing
disease and Of dealing with the danger
signals which should be carefully
watched for. etc
Fuller information IN regard 10 the
work which is being done by the Re
construction Commission OF Delaware.
can be obtalped and viii be furnished
gladly, by any OF the Child Health.
Centers. They ere located at the follow
ing places:
Fifth and Lombard streets.
Maple and Porter streets.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
WlLMINGT0NIANS BUY
$4,000 OF IRISH LOAN

Indications are that Delaware sub
scriptions in the bond issue OF the
Irish Republic will exceed $4,000 by the
end Of the week.
In the interest OF the campaign. three
meetings were held last night. During
the day. many voluntary subscriptions
are received at headquarters
Yesterday a drive was also started
In Chester and the quota for that city Is
$4,000. Reports OF the flrst day show
ed substantial results.
Several hundred people attended a
meeting at the lrlsh-Amerlcan Hall last
night at witch Michael Burke and
John 4. Malloy delivered addresses.
They each referred 10 The progress the
work Is making In America, stating that
the reports from all over the country
indicate that the sentiments OF The
American people are with Ireland I'm
her battle for freedom.
Tonight there will be a meeting Of
the Grant Branch in The school hall al
Tenth and Madison streets. The COM
m'tteemen from this district will pre-
sent a report and make plans for the
next two days drive. Tomorrow night
another meeting viii be held In Labor
Lyceum under the auspices OF the Car
roll Branch. Special addresses viii be
delivered by Mr.. Malloy. Mr.. Burke
and John Healy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
FULL PROTECTION

Each investor meets on an equal plane,
there being no preferred stock, each share
possessing an equal voting power
The small investor is amply protected
against domination by the larger investor,
through a clause incorporated in the bylaws,
providing that no Stockholder shall under
any circumstances vote more than 10 per
cent of the issued capital stock.
The Company proposes to commence
building operations Immediately after the
sale of the first issue of $4,000 shares of
stock.
The Crystal Glass Casket Company will
manufacture the new glass burial caskets
made possible by the series of De Camp
patents recently issued by the U. S, Patent
Office.
Through its control of patents, it has
exclusive rights to operate in the District
of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky. Full pro-
lection against infringement is given by
these patents
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
CENTURY CLUB HAS
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Special 10 Tic Evenlns Journal.

Snecia! 10 Tie Evening journal.
SMYRNA. Feb i9-Nir. and Mrs. Rob
e.l r. Wallen. were given surbrlsi
paity by their friends Menday evening
in celebration OF their tweniy-thlrC
Wedding anniversary.
The annual birthday luncheon OF th,
Twentieth Century Club Of Smyrna
last Tuesday afternoon was a delisht
ful social event
Mrs. G. Leland Harmonson. presi-
dent Of the club welcomed the guests
Mrs. A. D. Warner, president OF the
state Federation Of Women's Club:
made an adress on "Club Activities"
~ japanese day under the direction
or Mrs John w Clifton was' presented
With the following cast: Mrs Cum
Minis +. Speakman, Raymond Cum
mins, Miss Bertha Smithers and Mrs.
L. /. Arlis..
The presentation Of Colonial cos
tunes completed the program.
About two hundred were present. the
officers Of the state Federation being
the invited guests Of the club.
Refreshments Of chicken salad. bis
cult IoLHti Act lArd4ll anu Na4D NNlI
served
AIRS Laura A. Bell Of Wilmington.
was The guest on Tuesday Of her sis
ter. Mrs l.. Irving Handy; Mrs.
Charles Burgess OF Cecilton. Md. Is
s sitting her brother. Dr. John w. Cliff
ION OF Smyrna; Mrs. Herbert Sitter
and daughter, Miss Marguerite. Of Ger
mantown. Pa. and Mrs. J. Mariner
Beckett. Of Woodbury. Heights. N. j..
are guests Of Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett of
smyrna Mrs. Margaret Grimm, Of Col
l'ngswood. n. j.. spent several days in
smyrna. this week with Mrs. w G..
Iatnell: Miss Dora Wilds Of Dover. was
the guest on Tuesday Of Miss Bertha
smiihers: Mrs. Marvel Gooden Of Dover
nd Mrs. Cecil Fulton. Jr.. Of st. Louis,
No. were recent guests Of Mrs. Edwin
g.. Bllleb. OF Smyrna; Mrs. John Hut
ton OF Dover. was the guest on Tues
day Of Miss Emily Spruance OF
smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

In the articles which VIII be written
by the Medical Consuliant OF the State
Reconstruction Commission. and which
are TO appear In these columns at reg
ular intervals, information Will be given
that will help mothers to bring their
babies and children safely through the
many perlls which beset their paths.
This Importance Is coming TO be recog-
nlzed more and more
10 Is matter OF common knowledge
That the death rate among children, and
Particularly among infants. is appal-
llngly high and the saddest part OF Il Is.
That a large proportion Of these are
easily prevented. i, is merely a case OF
informing mothers OF the best methods
Of caring for their children An moth
ers naturally are anxious 10 do their
utmost 10 have their children grow up
into healthy men and women. as is their
right
These facts are known TO the people
interested In this line OF work and
therefore organizations have been
brought into being 10 inform and help
the mothers.
The state Legislature OF Delaware has
caused 10 be formed the Reconstruction
Commission OF the State Of Delaware,
for this express purpose. This commits
sion took over the Child Health Centers
established by the Woman's Committee
Of the State Council OF Defense and Is
enlarging and improving them as fast
as possible These ccnlers are scattered
throughout the State. They have doc
tors In attendance who have offered
their services free OF charge in the in
terest OF the mothers and children who
desire TO come and obtain advice.
Trained nurses with special training In I
this line OF work, go out into the homes
and nelp the mothers with their prob
lens in every possible way. During I
the past year, i00J6 children were I
brought to the centers. and 2S 35i visits I
were made by the nurses 10 the homes. I
n you will go to the center In your .
district, the physicians and nurses will /
examine and weigh your child and keep /
records Of his physical condi-
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
ALL STATE TO.
AID near EAST
Kent and Sussex County
Folk Organize for Sys-
matte Work
LABOR ALSO
WILL DO BIT

The Central Labor Union. at a meet
ing this week, lndorsed the Near East
campaign and called upon its members
90 help the cause through conlribu-
TONS. In order TO officially support the
campaign The following resolution was
passed
Resolved. That the Central Labor
Union endorse the coming Near East
0 campaign on the ground that financial
support is needed TO aid the starving
women and children OF Armenia and the
Near East who are dlrely in need Of
food and clothing, and that the working
people Of the community be asked to
give earnest consideration to the call
for funds
Through the activities OF Albert
Worth, chairman for Sussex county, a
very creditable organization has been
whipped into shape for the drive be-
ginning on Friday. The treasurer for
Sussex Is G.. r. Messick. Captains. Of
teams for work in the county are Leon
n. Black. Mrs. John NJ. While. F. s. VIII
liams, Duval p. Mustard, Clarence
Tfuitt. w. B. DerricksOn, Paul Robinson.
Greenbaum, l.. c. Welsh, Frank l..
Grier. Asa Bennett and /. J. Morgan.
Organization OF Kent county Is pro-
cceding satisfactorily. and it is hoped
That the county will be fully organized
10y the end Of the week.
That there is interest in the campaign
IS evidenced on all sides Even those
who are unable to move about and give
physical help 10 the drive are going to
DO their part.
One Of the inmates Of the Home for
aged Women in this city was asked
This week what sacrifice she was going
10 make because Of Lent. and how she
was going TO help some one.
I've been reading a good bit about
The Near East" she replied, and
am going 20 give a dollar out Of my
savings 10 the fund. ! wish could do
more"
That sentiment apparently typifles
The feeling that many have towards the
campaign and is one Of the things that
affords the workers preparing for the |
effort much encouragement.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
And Here Is Substantial Evidence

THE CRYSTAL GLASS CASKET COMPANY owns
and controls the sole and exclusive right manufacture and
sell in the District of Columbia and the States of Delaware
Maryland Virginia West Virginia and Kentucky Regarding
the future market for STOCK here facts relative to the
stock of six other companies organized for marketing these
casketS in other terrtorieS
Firs--The American Glass Casket Company Ada,
stock this advanced $40
sharci yearU.
SecOad-The Midwest Glass Caske Of Muskoe
this advanced from $40 $40
Third-The Pacific Glass Casket
Their stock has advanced from $40 $40
FOurthThe DeCamp Glass Casket Company
Their stock has advanced from $40 to SIS
Fnh-Ihe Northern Glass Casket Company of Minneapolis
MIMI The stock OF this company is $40 share.
'Sxh-The Central Glass Casket o. Mich
recently organized and their stock present
$40 share
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
10 OFFER BONDS OF ITALY.

In the interest OF the italian bond
campaign, a mass meeting Of Italian
residents Of the city will be held to-
night in the Italian Neighborhood
House, No. 40 Lincoln street. A rep
resentatlve OF the Italian government
viii be present Wilmington has sub
scribed for more than 100000 Of the
issue TO date. Reports Of results In
other countries follow: Brazil, siiS-
10000; Argentine Republic, S62. 10000
Uruguay. S27O00O00; Chile. ,si9,O00.OO0; d;
Peru, Sis,0O0,O00; the Mediterranean
basin, sci 10000 and the United States,
siO,530,O0O Italy has subscribed for
S29,OO0,0O0O0O worth Of the bonds.
Sales OF pianos may be accomplished
through the Want Ads today and musi-
al instruments may also be advertised
md bring a sale.