davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
REQ Cars Use
Fewer Repairs

Tho Cooper Motor company. distrib-
utors OF REQ cars and Speed wagons
have always claimed That breakaEe
facts and figures to prove their state
ment.
with more than 100000 Reos IN
service last year, the factory parts
department sold only 100000 worth
OF parts or an average OF $3.50 per
REQ. OF the 100000 Reos In service.
over half OF them were from 3 10 ID
years old; 25 per cont wore In their
second aeason aid 20 per cent were
In their first season.
Needless TO say this Is some record
and proves ~concluslvely that REQ Is
among the highest grade motor cars
In the country. IL has set n new
standard a. to what should be expect
ed from an automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
WHO'S HERE

ALVARADo.
'. ID. Bum. ST., swunee. N. NJ.
Maurice COIN, Chicago.
T.. Q. Kaugieser, Topeka, Kan.
N. A. spence, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn, San Mar
II. W. Marruaat. Milwavkoo. wis.
4. $. Kaufman, Las Vel As, n. NJ.
J.. X. Hall, Denver.
ID. II. Mckcncher, Phoenix.
w. r. Kyne, Trinidad. Colo.
i. Rodach. Detroit, Mich.
Doif Fiorsheim, Kansas city.
Mrs. Il. 4. Schofiold, Stafford, Ariz.
J. c. Heaney, Chicago.
Wallace NJ. Fox, 1T. Bayard, n. NJ.
Claire II. Hewcti, Gallup, y. NJ.
COMES.
John Becker. BeIen.
Il. II. longwcll. Alnmogordo, n. NJ.
n. w. Estelle, Magdalena, n. N.
u. NJ. Moreno. NJ Paso.
Herman Il. Grille, Ration. N. NJ.
Mira j.. w. Jackson, M%ountainair.
n. NJ.
D.. =. johnson. Denver.
Oscar Martin, City.
Charles Cunningham, city.
Ray Gomez, Mountninair. n. NJ.
George AIDE, Magdalenn, n. NJ.
ID. Dukes, City.
l.. G. simpson, city.
SrURGES.
Albert Gusdorf, ST. Louis.
II. u. Heller, Cubezon, n. NJ.
w. w. Rudon, Gallup. y. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs, John CARNEY, Fort
Worth, Texas.
f.. +. Rice. st. Louis.
G.. j. Aldrieh, Vaughn, n. N.
John G.. Lum, Red Oak. Iowa.
w. Block, Grants, n, NJ.
A. Mason, Colorado Springs.
Il. Mason, Colorado Springs.
4. G. Wells. Pueblo, Colo.
-. A. skinner. Del Norte, Colo.
II. B. Derfo. New York city.
r. II. Ehlus, Detroit, Mich.
II. Hagen, Detroit, Mich.
W. r.. McMahan, lei Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

members representing their several
organizations and professions: Bank
era. Ross Merritt. life underwriters,
Allen r. Bruce; Kiwanis club. =. II,
Coons; Rotary club, Louis McRen;
ministerial alliance. G. O.. Beckman.
merchants association, Walter Ranbe:
chamber OF commerce, DIR. l.. s.
Peters; lawyers club T.. b.. Garcia
woman's club, Mrs. Emily auane;
Y. w. &. A.. Miss Dulce Knox: Y. NJ.
G. A., Lynn II. Fox. Subcommittee
to AVE charge OF special programs
viii be appointed later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Roswell Store
Damaged $22, 900
By Fire at l a. m.

ROSWELL, Dec. 29.-The Good
Luck stove, OF which Barney Ruben
Is owner. was badly damaged by fire,
which originated at the back Of the
store. from e%iectric wiring. Reuben
carried "A stock. which was valued at
s35. 900. He had $4,000 insurance
and Mr.. Whiteman estimated the loss
on the stock at $40, 900. and the loss
on the building which II at Second and
Main, at $4,000. The fire was held
inside the building by the efforts OF
the department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
.,noN1Tsn-Iop WIaVIIn

''DoN'Ts"-PoR wrsHMu.
Don't wish you could find . job--FinA H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Tent-Rent II.
Don't wish you could ssn your house
Sell IT,
Howl
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone BA6 Phone pIB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Chalk Talker to
Appear at Baptist
Church Tonight

John Carney If Ft. Worth. Texas.
n chalk talker known throughout the
southwest, will appear at the First
Baptist church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
He is IA former railroad man and
today extended an invitation to rail-
road mon to come out to his lecture
tonight. He also announced hat he
would give 30 cents to any boy or
girl over 9 years old who went to
sleep during his lecture.
Mr.. Carney was on his way homo
from n trip to California when he
stopped here and was induced by the
Rev. Mr.. Harvey, pastor OF the
Baptist churcs. to give n lecture to-
night. Mr.. Carney has appeared In
many towns in New Mexico, but never
In Albuquerque. The Rev. Mr.. Har-
vey has heard him and says Mr.. Car
ney Is a rapid-fire talker and his
lecture should be OF interest to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

In every way possible In the promo
tion OF good schools in New Mexico
and your suggestione and ideas a-e
asked for and Will always receive
consideration. with good wishes for
the New Year, 1 am,
Most sincerely.
JOHN V. CONWAY"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

Boys SHOES
$3.50, All Wool, now 5000
$l6.75 D~ubblebuilt, now. .$12.S9
$l8.75 D%ubblebuilt, now $14.39
$20.75 Dubblebuilt, now $3.50
$22.75 Dubblebuilt, now $17.39
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

$4,000 Values Reduced to. .$26.S9
$45.00 Values Reduced to. .$29.89
$4,000 Values Reduced to. $3.50
$500 Values Reduced to. .$37.89
10000 Values Reduced to. =. .$41.89
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

MEMS UNDERWEAR
$3.50 Union Suits, now. 80. $1.79
$3.50 Cooper's Union Suits, now. $2.59
1915 Cooper's Union Suits, nov $3.50
5000 Coopers Union Suits, now. $3.50
$3.50 Cooper's Union Suits, now $4.89
$3.50 Cooper's Union Suits, now $3.50
$500 Cooper's Union Suits, now. $3.50
$3.50 Shirts and Drawers, now .$1.19
Evening star., 1920-03-20
AM rs
Flonzaley Quartet-Lhevinne.

There is no doubt in the minds of
those who assembled at Polls Theater
yesterday afternoon for the joint re-
cital of the Flonzaley Quartet and
Josef Lhevinne. pianist. that music
hath charms" for throughout the pro-
gram, which lasted nearly two hours,
the artists held the audience en-
thra1led.
The quartet. composed Of Adolfo
Betti, first violin; Alfred Pochon, Sec
ond violin; Louis Bailly, viola, and
Ivan d'Archambeau, opened the con-
cert with a delightful rendition of
DvorakS quartet in F major, opus SO,
the four movements giving the play
ers every opportunity to display their.
wonderful ability. They played with
perfect ensemble and with a wealth
of feeling. and their rendition of the
third movement was especially fault
less. Their subsequent numbers in
Guided "Andantino Doucement Ex-
pressif" (from quartet, opus 10Y. by
Debussy, which was so we'll rendered
that they were recalled again and
again to the stage. They played as an
encore Tschaikowski's beautiful
scherzo.
Goossen's by the Tarn" and Molly
on the Shore" by Granger. closed
their program, and their interpreta-
tion of both numbers was we'll nigh
perfect. Mr.. Lhevinne proved him
self master musician, playing with
marvellous technique and faultless
style. His first number. Chopin's I'm
promptu Sharp Major and Polo
naise F. Sharp Minor" with their en-
trancing melodies, were played with
great delicacy and feeling. Later he
played Rachmannioffs three preludes,
"E Flat Major" (Op. 23). "G Major"
(Op. 32) and &c Minor" COP gay.
which brought into play every known
phase of technique, and Balakireff's
The Lark, and the "Etude Caprice"
: by Dohnany, were so brilliantly rem
dered that. in response to continued
applause, he graciously played two
encores, Beethoven's "Ecossaises," ar
ranged by Busoni. and Beethoven's
Chorus of the Dervishes." arranged
by Saint-Saens, which showed his
marvellous virtuosity and brought his
program to a close.
This is one of the series of concerts
arranged by the Chamber Music So
ciety under the management OF NJ
F. Kline.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
LESH REPORT ON CASE
OF MISS WOOD OFFERED
High School Teachers Vote Their
Approval-Union Opposes
Classifers' Schedulea

The formal report OF Paul e. Lesh
counsel for the High School Teach-
ers' Union when it took the caAe oil
Miss Alice l.. Wood. English teaa1er
at Western High School, who WA,s
charged with indiscreet discussion q
bolshevism in class. to the District
Supreme Court about Il year ago. was
discussed and subsequently approved
at a meeting of the union last night
in Business High School.
This report embcdies a number of
the attorneys conclusions. one of
which points out the effect of the
courts action in vindicat1ng Miss
Wood on the administration Of the
public schools.
After more than an hours discus
sion the union also voiced its disap-
proval OF the recommendations for
teachers in the report of the joint
congressional commission on reclassi-
f1cation of salaries, which was sub
mitted to Congress on March IL. The
union based its disapproval on the
$1,000 year is not adequate. and that
the commissions recommendations
would provide an unfair system Of ef-
ficiency rating and eliminates the
superior" group of teachers.
1t was also pointed out that al
though the commissions recommerNDs
tions take great step forward for
government employees, it has just the
opposite effect on teachers. Members
expressed the belief that teachers
should not be included in the commits
sion's recommendations.
In an effort to prevent Congress car
rying into effect the commission's s
recommendations as they now stand
a committee of teachers that work ed
in conjunction with the reclassifica-
ton commission will be reorganized
to conduct a campaign. The result of
this campaign will be made known
at the April meeting of the union.
when report will be submitted to
Congress.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
SHOWN BY STATEMENT
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Reports Imports
Also Smaller.

A decided decrease in exports was
shown by the February foreign trade
statement issued yesterday by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce,
exports for the month amounting to
S646. 100000, the smallest monthly to-
tai since October. 1919. Imports also
decreased from $474.000,000 in Janu-
ary to $467. 100000.
Exports during the eight months
ending March were 1921. 900. .0O0
against $4,3s3, 700. 900 in the eight
months of 1919 during the CORE
spending period of 191S-1919. Imports
for the same period. ending last Feb
ruary 20. exceeded by $140,000.000 the
imports during the entire fiscal year
ending June 80. 1919.
Imports of gold during February
were unusually small. amounting to
S4.473.00o. against exports Of $43.-
000, 900.
For the eight months period ending
with February gold imports were $43.-
100000. against exports Of 1862, 200. 900.
Silver imports amounted to $12,000.000
in February and $6S.0O0.00O in the
Evening star., 1920-03-20
ALLOCATED CRAFT COMING.
Five Surrendered German War.
ships CONSIGNED tn TT 6

Five German surrendered warships
allocated to the United States under
the armistice term-a battleship, q
cruiser and three destroyers-will be
brought to this country next month
The cruiser Frankfurt and three
destroyers now at Rosyth, Scotland,
will be towed over by three mine
sweepers and a transport, which will
sail for Scotland early in April to
bring them back. The battleship is
the Ostfriesland, 22.400 tons, built in
1911. and a second line ship during
the war. She has not arrived at
ROsyth, but was expected to be on
hand in time to accompany the other
ships, crossing the Atlantic cader her
own power.
The Navy plans to exhibit the
ships at Atlantic coast ports. Later
they will be sunk at sea. Under the
supreme council agreement they must
be destroyed within a year after their
arrival here.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
SUES FOR RESTORATION
OF HER CONJUGAL RIGHTS
Petition Filed by Duchess Of Marl-
borough Usual Preliminary to
Divorce Proceedings.

LONDON, March 1e-The Duchess
of Marlborough has instituted q suit
for the restitution Of conjugal rights.
The petition Of the duchess, which is
the usual preliminary to divorce in
England. apparently has caused no
surprise in London. The Marlbor-
oughs have been separated for sew
eral years. the duke spending most
of his time at Blenheim Castle and
the duchess wing in London. The
their time between mother and father.
The magnificent London house of
the duchess. which her father. VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt. ST., presented to
her. was not occupied during the war,
the duchess preferring q more simple
residence. The house recently was
rented for use as offices by the league
Of nations
The institution of a suit for the
restitution Of conjugal rights gener-
ally is the first step in divorce pro-
ceedings Man and wife are called
before Judge and an effort is made
to smooth over pending difficulties.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Consular Examination Announced.

An examination of candidates for
appointment In the United States con-
suiar service will be held in this
city June 2S next. 1t will include
written. oral and physical tests and
its purpose Is TO obtain eligibles for
appointnent as student interpreters
FOR China. Japan and Turkey. consul
lar assistants. vice consuls de car
riere and consuls for economic inVes-
tigatiouai work Single men under
twenty-six years of age are consid
cred for the corps of student inter-
prefer and consular assistant. Candi-
dates for consulships for economic
investigational work must be grad
uates from a college or university of
recognized standing and have at least
two years experience IN economic and
statistical Investigations
Evening star., 1920-03-20
SOUTHERN R. r. TO AID
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY

To further the development Of the
live stock industry In the south the
Southern railway system has created
two departments that are now work
ing for the development of the indus
try. v. A. Slaughter has been named
live stock claim agent of the South
ern in Washington and will be In
charge of the details of live stock
transportation over the road into and
out of Washington. c. L. Shepherd OF
Alexandria. Va. has been appointed
live stock agent in that city.
J. c. Williams, manager Of the de-
velopment service Of the Southern. has
named H. c. Bates, G. w. Humphrey
J. d. Moore and C. C. Prescott as live
stock development agents to cover the
entire Southern territory. working un-
der the director OF the general agri-
cultural agent at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
n case this is found impossible an

In case this 10 found impossible an
action for divorce usually follows.
The Duchess of Marlborough was
Consuele Vanderbilt, daughter of
william K. Vanderbilt sr. of New
York and the now Mrs o. IL. P. Bel
mont She married the Duke of Marl-
couple have two children, Lord John,
Marquis Of Blandford, who is heir to
the title Of Duke of Marlborough, and
Lord Ivor.
The Marquis Of Blandford was mar
rfed February II to the Honorable
Mary Cadogan, niece of the Earl of
Cadogan. The King and Queen of
Great Britain. Princess Mary, Dowa-
ger Queen Alexandra and other mem
bers Of the royal household attended
the marriage.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Dressing Up for the
Easter Promenade

Sometimes means a Walking
Frock Coat and STRIPED Gray
Trousers. We haze both; the
former in Cambridge Gray
Woo1ens, bra;d-bound, with
pest to match. $50. The, Trous-
ers are $8. $40 and SIS. S;1k
Hats, $I2: L;nen-bosom Dress
SHIFTS. $500: P;que Bosom
Dress Shirts. $3.50: White KID
-G1oves. $500: Gray Mocha
Cloves. fla'n or ,o;th black en-
bro;dery, $500: Refers. $40
to SIS; Ne,O Shabes IN Dress
Neckwear. Soc and 500: Col
lars. Soc and Soc. Six Shirts,
$40 to SIS.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
PITTSBURGH DEBATERs WIN.
Defeat G. W. q. Team on Question
of Closed Shop With Open Union.

Upholding the affirmative of the
proposition that the principles of the
closed shop with open union) should
be established in American industrie es
the University of Pittsburgh debat-
ing team last night defeated a team
from George Washington University
at the Central Y NJ. G. A. Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin presided.
The judges were Representatives
Briggs of Texas, Hardy of Texas and
Treadway of Massachusetts. The
winning team was composed of w.
A. Kirch. J. b. Held and S. B. Ross.
The George Washington debaters
were Miss Frances E. Park. James r
Rollins and George f. Stong
Evening star., 1920-03-20
When "a Man Motors

He usually has need for a
good Tobcoqt and here he ,o;;U
find splendid selection in snap
fy ne,0 models or the more con-
servat;ve. A1arge range at $45.
If you care for an Ulster you
may st'D select one and the
va1ues are unusual. Auto Robes
are a necessity and there are
many ,1ch 1a;ds ,u;th Na;n re-
verse: also the Genuine Scotch
Clans Mcpherson, Ste,oa,t,
Mcbride and others. $I2 to
$35.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
keep your body free from poison
Gus wastes. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive 0iD act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions
Qf boxes are sold annually. Ice
fInd sc.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
BRITAIN FACING
FORMATION. OF
SOVIET PARTY

LONDON. March 20-Steps
IRE being taken In Great Britain
to form a communist party af-
fiIiated with the third fnte rna-
tionaIe, the ultimate aim being
to crAlte a revolutionary COM
munist party Says the Daily
Herald. organ of labor.
1t is hohed to form the party
from a fusion of existing left
wing organizations the news
paper says. and in the mean
time active work for the organ
ization Of local cemnunisttc
bodies called "social soNets' Is
going on.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
See What Is Correct
in the Mems Week
Windows

The G street windows give
you an idea of the correct
styles for mems spring and
Easter wear. They are the
approved modes and the high
est qualities.
Other windows of mems
wear will be on Tenth street
and F street. Altogether,
they afford a splendid idea of
the new wearables.
While you are seeing the.
window displays it would be
to your advantage to step
into the Mems Store and see
the complete assortmepts of
new merchandise. You can
get a better idea of our offer.
ings In that way. :
Evening star., 1920-03-20

On the theory that music banishes
fatigue, building contractor once
introduced bagpipes to spur his Scot
ish workmen on. The men worked SO
speedily that they struck for more
money.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
To Be Comfortable on
Rainy Days

There are Highest Quality
Cravenetted Gabard;ne Rain
coats that ,vD keef you dry as
toast. $50: other good Rain.
coats may be had from $40 ub:
most of then, are be1ted models
though many are loose effects.
Heavy Shoes. in Norwegian,
Grain and Cordovan ,0;th heavy
leather so1es. Such things as
umbrellas and yubbers are al.
soays obta;nab1e.
Evening star., 1920-03-20

eight months ending with that month.
while exports ef silver were valued at
$16, 100000 for the month and $137.-
o0O,0 fer the eight months.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
For the Links or Other
Sports

There are Warm. Comfortable
Knitted Sports Jackets. from
$40 ub. and Sweaters. $500 and
ub. Pure Australian Wool
Sports Socks. special va1ue.
N.Z5 bn;r; American and Eng
Esh Golf Hose, $3.50 and $500
fa'r; Striking or Conservative
types of CAPS, $50 to $500:
Golf Breeches m ne,o checked
woolens, $40 ba;r: Light and
Medium Gray Golf Trousers.
$40 FAIR.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Nebraska Teachers Get Raise.

OMAHA. Neb.. March 20.-Public
school teachers in Nebraska will get
salary increase Of $500 each next
fall
Evening star., 1920-03-20

" Perhaps You Are
Conservative
If so. you ,Oou1d choose one
of the sem; or 1oose-ftt,ng SIN
g1e-breasted suits IN any of the
numerous Patterns and co1ors
a6brob1ate for the man sOho
likes quiet, refined, but high
quality clothes. Good shouting
at $50 and others to 500.
The "Efescotex" Light Pearl
Gray Felt Hat ,affea1s to the
conservative man as weD as the
smart dresser. and the fnce IS
much 1over than you ,Oou1d ex-
bect-$6.OO; other co1ors may
also be had. Light and Dark
Tan Oxfords. Cordovans and
Black Ca1fsk;ns from SII to SIC
far. Splendid quality Plain.
co1ored Six Socks. fuD-fash;on-
ed, $3.50 fa;r; Cotton and L;s1e
Socks, 35c to $500 fa;r.
Evening star., 1920-03-20

1t YOU w ant the
Latest Fashions
You ,o;D Probably wear a
form-6tt;ng. doub,e-breasted
suit so;th high ,oa;;st1;ne effect.
longer and fuller skirt. May
be had IN ,1ch shades of brosun.
green's, blues and grays. Hand
tailored garments start at $45:
others as lou as $35.
New Light Tan W;ng-t;b
CaFsk;n Oxfords are SIS and
the Brogue Oxfords SIS and
SIC, P]us sOar tax, of course.
The Stetson;an Hat offers
many distinctive models at $40.
Smart. unusual co7ors IN Shirts
and Neckvear and Hosiery.
Co1ored Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs. $500: S7k Handker-
chiefs. 500 and $3.50; Silk
G1oves at $500. S;1ver-trm-
med Canes. $500 to $500.
Sterling S;1uer Belt Buckles.
$500 to $3.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
SAVED HER LIFE
SAYS POLICEMA AN
Wife Was So Run Down She Lost
Fifty POunds-RestOred by
Tanlac.

~ doubt if my wife would be alive
today if it had not been for Tanlac,"
said Police Officer Joe Johnston, who
for nearly twenty five years has been
ambulance Of Milwaukee, Wis. sMrs.
johnson lost fifty pounds and was so
weak she had not been to town in
over a year." he continued, "but
since taking Tanlac her health is
fine"
Policeman Johnston is familiar
figure to nearly everyone in Milwau-
kee. He is rounding out his thirty
fourth year of service on the force
and for the past sixteen years has
resided at TAB Oakland Ave.
1.-Two years ago my wife had a
bad attack Of. the grippe" he con-
tinued. "She just kept going
down hill in spite of everything we
could do and she got 50 weak and
nervous she would shake like leaf
when she exerted herself. She
couldn't work more than ten min
utes at time without stopping to
rest. Her digestion was so bad she
could not eat hardly anything at all.
She was nearly always constipated
and had the headache practically all
headaches would be so bad she would
have to 60 to bed. At night she was
so nervous she couldn't rest and
would have to get up and walk the
floor to get her nerves settled. We
tried everything we could think of
to build her up but nothing did any
good and she kept on losing what lit
tie strength she had left.
Zone day l saw statement in
the paper by fellow officer about
how much good Tanlac had done for
him and l got some of the medicine
for my wife and it beat anything l
| ever saw the way she began to i'm
prove. Her appetite came back with
in few days and she could eat any
thing she wanted without any bad
after effects. The headaches and
nervousness disappeared and she
sleeps fine every night. She took
six bottles of Tanlac and gained so
much in weight and strength she
now does all the housework without
bit of trouble and she looks and
feels like different woman. 1t is
worth a hundred dollars just to see
how she enjoys coming down town
again.
GAS I said before I believe Tanlac
saved her life and l will be glad to
verify this statement to anyone who
calls on me-"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co.; in Kenmare by John
L. Wemark; in Ryder by George c.
Couch, and in Douglas by J. J. Dona-
hue. adv