davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Contests Divorce on
Ground Husband Wants
To Remarry First Wife

Matte Mary Lail believes that her
husband Frank A.. Lnil Is seeking a
divorce from her in order to remarry
his first wife. according to n state
mont filed today. She Is contrasting
tho divorce. h absolutely denies
oil the allegations he made against
her m an affidavit In support of n
motion for alimony and suit money
filed In the district court today.
She denies that she struck him with
dishes or with her fist, except once
in self defense when she admitted
sho threw Ii Glsh at him. She denies
that he has been faithful or that he
has provided her with luxurios, stat
ing that she has had only the bare
necessities OF life aud that she has
had to stint herself 20 send an allow
acc 10 his son by his former wife.
She charges him with cruel treat
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
DEATHS

sTEFANsKI-Tho body Of Frank ste,
fanski. who diel here on December ~, WAL
bb shipped tonight TO his former home IN
Hammond, Ind. His wife aud sister were
to Albuquerque 10 make her home. Strong
Brothers were In charge.
PATT-Daniel Patt died at his home on
North Eighth street this morning. He was
30 years old He has made his home In
Albuquerque for the past three years, COM
ing from Chicago, where he had a position
as detective sergeant on the Chicago police
force. lie leaves u widow and four little
ones to mourn his death, Remains are az
Strong Brothers undertaking establish
mcnt. Funeral arrangements will DO made
later.
his apartment this morning. lie was 10
years old. His mother was here with him
when death came and will take tho remains
back to his homo at Shreveport, La. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
'DUTCHER-The funeral service OF NJ, NJ.
Butcher, an old.time resident Of this city,
was held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from G, r. Frtneh's chapel. The Rev, Carl
Armerding conducted the services, Burial
were q o. Cushman, NJ. g, Turner, W. n.
McCreigit, Andrew Weyler, h q Stewart
aud u. A. Mcpherson.
LlCONA-Funeral services were held this
afternoon az Crollott funeral parlors for the
remains Of p. O. Lieona. The body was
sent TO Douglas, Arizona. for burial.
TRuJILLO-Mrs Clarita Q, Tuinlo. sd
years old, died yesterday morning at hot
residence, OPS North Arno sucet. She l,
survived by three sons, two OF whom liv,
AZ bolrn. The -n1y was taken 90 Crollotl
funeral parlors pending funeral arrange
ments.
hERRERA-pornrio' Herrera died yes
tcrday afternoon az hir home In Old Alhu
made to day. Funeral arrangcments will b,
made today, Crollott ls in charge.
duRuLE-Claudio 0urule, infant son soI
Mr.. and Mrs Nicolas 0urule. died ycftcr
day afternoon "a their home, 1905 EasI
street. The funeral services vets helt
this afternoon al Z O'Clock from the Sacrc,
Heart church. Burial was nj San JOS
! cemetery. Crollott was In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
MARTENS WILL
SURRENDER SELF
FOR DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, Dec. % Ludwig
c.. A. X. Martens, Russian soviet
Ambassador" to the United States,
today notified tho department Of Ia
Dor that upon instruction from the
Moscow government Just received by
cable, he will surrender himself for
deportation Jan. 3.
The Moscow advices directed Mar
tons not to appeal from the order for
his deportation signed by Secretary
of Labor Wilson recently but to re-
turn to RUSSIA as soon as possible
with mis- entire russian stan.
Cancellation Of all contracts nego-
tinted Cor the Russian government
with American firms, said by Mar
tens to amount to some $50, 900, 900,
was ordered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Thrift Meeting
At the Y. M. c. A.
Tomorrow Evening

There will be n meeting Of the local
thrift committee at the Y. NJ. G. A..
building tomorrow evening at 1890.
Attendance at this meeting Is not re-
stricted to committee members only
but TO any who may be Interested
In this matter.
Special attention will be given by
the Albuquerque housewives to the
matter of thrift in the home and II Is
hoped that n large number OF house
holds will adopt the budget plan for
1921 as a result Of the activity of the
ladies' committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Man Gets Is Days
For Slashing Another

Siriaco Gorrero was sentenced to
% days In jail this morning on the
charge OF assaulting Pedro Zamora
Saturday night. Gerrefo il said TO
have attacked Zamora and Jose
Romero on the railroad tracks near
Fruit avenue. He slashed Zamora's
coat with II knife and cut Romero ON
one hand wien the latter attempted
to take the knife away from him, ac-
cording TO the story told in court this
MOI .ing.
Gorrero said that he pulled his knife
In self defoise. HE said there was no
trouble between the men. He has been
undor peace bond for several weeks
and Judge w. w. Mcclellan said this
might be forfeited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

said he thought 1t a snamc fer two
and had lived together in happiness
for 80 years 10 quarrel on Christmas.
This two consented 20 so home again
and he happy al the request Of the
Judge, who then declared the case.
ended by saying that he had reinaf-
riud them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

The reault was that Mrs. Tania made
a complaint against her husband on
the charge OF assault.
JUDGE W W Mcclellan heard both
sides Of the question in police court
this morning and asked the two to
forget their troubles and patch up the
quarrel. After tho two said they had
been married for 30 YEARS the Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Bnnk Mcssengcr Rohbed

Fort Worth. Texas. Dec. Ell. L.
Howell, messenger for the Guaranty
state Bank of Leeray. Texas, was rob-
bed Of $4,000 today as he was motor
ing from Cisco, to I4eeray. an oil town
In Stephans county. Two men with
rifles stopped him and took the mon
40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
william w. Barrows, Ottawa, KAN
sas; Rosa Brooks. Ottawa, Kansas.
Hayden G.. Han. Albuquerque;
Freda Altman, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
7.95

Dresses of jersey, serge, tricotine, velveteen, satin, char
meuse, taifeta and other good materials in a satisfactory
range of good styles, trimmed with all the new artistic
trimmings dresses this season are notable for. A size and
a style for every figure and taste
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
$685.

Mems. wear serge, tricolette, georgette, mignonette,
pauette, and sateen dresses, ana dresses that cunningly
combine georgette crepe and satin; and georgette and
taffsta to choose from at this price. Every novelty em-
Enlistment in the way Of collars, trims, etc. amply rep,
resented. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
THE ALBUQUERQUE EVENING HERALD ALBUQUERQUE. NEw MEXICO MONT
AIBuQUERoUE's FAvoRITE SILK
STOCKINGS.

our sales slips show that Roscnwaid's
Special No. 100 SILK Hose for women are
AlbuQucrauc's ~favorite silk stockings. Re-
'%neinher. they've boon reduced TO s2.9s n
pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
FANCY and
E DE CHINE WAISTS,
and WAISTS
Reduced to

A pleasing lot Of crepe de chine and
georgette waists in the fancier as
sortment. An coIors and styles, and
beCamingly trimmed with embroid-
cry, beadss and wonderful combine
tons of the Two, And reduced to
$S.95. lhe
The tailored waists are of satin
striped crepe de chine, in all coEors
and ali color combinations. They
have the popular 2 in I collars, and
really are mighty reasonable at
$5.95.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Thug Armies a Menace

Springfield, Ill.-"A military police
force has always been the willing tool
of autocracy," writes John Havey, of
the Illinois Constables' association, to
John Walker, president of the Illinois
state federation of labor.
Gwen more dangerous to this ma
ton than a military police is that
irresponsible guerilla army of mer-
cenaries that is being organized in
every large city in the country by
private detective agencies, employ
ers' associations and kindred bodies,
who are usurping the police power Of
the state and building up a body of
strikebreakers, composed Of murder
ers, robbers, pimps and sluggers.
"Uniform and impartial law en-
forcement, police protection that will
guard the home, family and property
of Jeff Jones, the teamster as care
fully as it does the home of j. Smith
Jones, the banker, should be the aim
of the state in developing its police
power. The elected and bonded county
constable can, with his wide police
authority, centralize, coordinate,
make responsible and efficient all the
police activities of the county and be
a constant defense for the democratic
in nctitutiOnS Of the state f"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Same Old Story
BLOCKS FREE SPEECH TO AID
STEEL TRUST
Common Pleas Judge UphOlds Heavy
Fine Imposed For EndeavOring
To Hold Peaceable Assem-
bly, in Steel Town

Pittsburg = In upholding the con-
viction of six organized workers for
attempting to hold trade union
meeting in Duquesne, last May, with
out a permit, Judge Kennedy of the
common pleas court has strengthened
the steel trust in western Pernsyl-
vania.
Duquesne is located few miles
from this city. 1t is a regulation
steel town. No hall can be rented
for trade union purposes and public
meetings are prohibited without the
consent of the mayor who, in this
case, is a brother of a mill official
Last spring the trade unionists re-
quested Mayor Crawford to issue
them a permit to hold trade anion
meeting. The letter was NOT ans
wered. The workers then announces
that meeting would be held. When
each of the six men started to speak
they were arrested because thew had
no permit. They refused to pay
fine of 500 each and appealed the
case to the common pleas court.
In upholding the decision Judge
Kennedy attempted to hull protests
against free speech denial by lurid
pictures of possible rioting if the
unionists were not arrested.
at is true" said Judge Kennedy,
chat the mayor might have thrown
a Gordon of police around the meet
ing and permitted it to proceed, but
the presence of police at such a time
is not always an assurance of peace,
and if the mayor in his Judgment
deemed that impractical or unsafe
and feel that the safer way was to
forbid the meeting-how can his ac-
tions, viewed in the broad sense, be
an infraction of the rights of the
people?"
Duquesne is filled with company
thugs and gun men and instead of
standing for 100 per cent American
ism, and in a ringing decision, as
sure every citizen of his rights, and
call on Duquesne officials to protect
those rights, Judge Kennedy takes
the weak position that the gun men
were liable to start trouble-to vio-
late the law-and to avoid this con-
dition free speech for the workers
must be denied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Small Money Venture
Yields Juicy Reward

Philadelphia = In a suit by the
Traylor Engineering and Manufac-
turing company of Allentown to re-
cover $4,000 war taxes it was shown
that two men were paid 81, ,137, 900 on
an investment of $1,100.
Papers filed in the suit showed
that early in the world war Samuel
E. Taylor saw the opportunity for
making money out of foreign shell
contracts. He got 5000 from Henry
E. Trexler of Allentown and $500
from James Phillips, Jr., of New
York, to pay the expenses of a trip
abroad. When payments on the re-
sultant contracts were completed he
paid Trexler $650,000 and Phillips
$487, 900. The only other contribution
of the twSAmen was the use of their
names and financial prestige in ne
gotiating for the contract Trexler
later got permission from Charles
f. Schwab for the Traylor company
to use the proving grounds of the
Bethlehem Steel company to test the
shells.
The company has paid $110,243
munition taxes to the government and
later asked for a return of $45, 900
on the ground that this amount was
the tax on the money paid to Trexler
and Phillips, and that the Trexler-
Phillips account was part of the COM
pany's operating expenses"
In deciding against the company
Federal Judge Dickinson held that 1T
is not in the meaning of the tax law
for corporation to pay out of its
profits $1,000 for every dollar put
into venture, nor is it intended that
corporation pay person $1,000
900 for going on its surety bond and
by this method reduce the amount
rightfully due the government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
CUMMINS CHANGES FRONT

In an interview given to the As
sociated Press, at Marion, Ohio, a
few DAYS ago, Senator Arthur B. Cum
MINIS, of Iowa, author of the trans
portation bill that returned the rail
roads to private control, said: "The
inability of the railroads to do the
business of the country is costing the
country every day MORE THAN THE
GERMAN WAR COST THE PEO-
PIE ANY DAY"
1t must have required considerable
courage for Senator Cummins to
make that damaging admission.
When the Senate was flooded with
protests against the enactment of the
bill that had been written after the
dictation of Wall street it was Sen
ator Cummins who defended it as
the "most constructive" bit of legis-
lation that had been considered in "a
half century.
Yet, in less than four months, un-
der the operation of the Cummins-
Esch law, the transportation system
has broken down, slow paralysis is
creeping up and down the arteries
of commerce, and the nation is facing
what may easily be the most disas-
trous panic in recent history.
Railroad operation constitutes a
direct tax on the national treasury
of more than hudred million dollars
month. This sum is being paid to
security holders pursuant to the pro-
vision guaranteeing the railroads a
net return equalling the rental paid
during the period of federal control.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Low Wages Cause Death

Washington-In calling attention
to the relation Of low wages to in
fant mortality, the United States
chidren's bureau states that the
Summer peak" of infant deaths is
now beginning.
In Manchester, N. H., more babies
died from gastro-intestinal diseases
than from any other cause, the rate
being 63 per 1000 babies born alive.
In August more deaths occurred from
these diseases than occurred in any
other month from all causes COM
bined Two-thirds of the Manchester
babies were born to foreign-born
mothers, two-fifths to mothers who
could not speak English, and over
one-sixth to illiterate mothers. Near
ly one-half of them were in families
where the fathers earnings totaled
less than $3.50 a year, and over two
fifths were to mothers who were gam
fully employed during the year fol-
lowing the baby's birth.
In Johnstown, Pa; Waterbury,
Conn, and New Bedford, Mass,
where similar conditions prevailed,
the infant mortality rates for diseases
of the digestive system were go, al
and 48, respectively.
These reports, says the children's
bureau, emphasize the Importance of
family income, better domestic and
municipal sanitation, and the need of
teaching mothers how to take care of
babies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23

1t is large sum, and will eventually
lead US into national bankruptcy.
Large as is this sum, it is drop
in the bucket compared with the losses
that are being sustained by the
public-losses that cannot be COM
puted in dollars and cents, because
many of them are of an intagible
quality. But they are reckoned in
closed factories and stoppage of pro-
duction, loss of wages by workers
who are in idleness, loss of food that
is rotting in cars, warehouses and the
ground; loss of interest that is being
paid by farmers on last years crops,
which remain in warehouses because
cars to move them are not available.
Hundreds of thousands of workers
are idle or working part time be-
cause merchandise cannot be trans
ported. New England faces the most
serious situation in many years. The
American Woolen Company has sus-
pended 100000 workers and it is pre-
dicted that in two or three weeks the
number of idle men will be not less
than 100000, while 100000 others
will be working reduced time.
The steel industry is hard hit by
the railroads. The yards are piled
high with finished products that cam
not be moved because the railroads
cannot supply the cars. Representa-
tives of twenty leading steel concerns
have solemnly warned the Interstate
Commerce Commission that unless
there is relief>in two weeks they will
be compelled to- close down and throw
their workers out in the streets.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Printers Raise Wages

Edmonton, Alberta - Although its
agreement does not expire until next
October, the Typographical union has
negotiated new wage scale of $48
a week for night work and $45 for
day work.
Portland, Ore-The national arbi-
tration board maintained by the In
ternational Typographical union and
the National Publishers association
has raised wages of local newspaper
printers So a week for day men and
$3.50 a week for night men. The
scale is now $48 for day work and
$51 for night work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Profit Sharing Plan
ShOrn of Its Glory

Boston-Profit sharing with work
ers is shorn of it's glory by the ma
tional industrial conference board,
representing a score of manufactur-
ers' associations. The board has con-
Quoted a nationwide study of this
question and allied plans, such as
wage bonuses, stock selling to work
ers, etc.
Portions of the report sound like
a trade union declaration. 1t says:
"Profit sharing is no panacea. 1t is
no solution of the wage problem"
AS far as establishing permanent
satisfactory relations with their work
ers is concerned, employers are ad-
vised that their profit sharing efforts
"might better be turned in other di-
rections."
1T is stated that but few of the
many plans put in operation have
survived a long period of time, and
that "labor unions seem to be uni
formly opposed to profit sharing, and
difficulties are encountered particu-
larly with unskilled and unintelligent
workers."
"a study Of the history of aban
doned plans, moreover, strongly sug-
gests the thought that plans now in
operation, which have inspired enthu
siastic testimonials of success, are
only at one of the stages of the usual
course of profit sharing plan, that
their real test has not come, and that
eventually they may fall into disuse.
"In a few instances noted concerns
employing profit sharing for principal
employees contemplate extending the
plan to cover the rank and file. But
in the majority of cases such estab-
lisments either have already tried out
profit sharing for all workers and
had discontinued it as unsatisfactory,
or felt strongly that it would be use
less to extend the limited plan to in
clude the rank and file."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Wages of City Engineers and Firemen are
Boosted by Council
Ice Dealers Ordered to Sell by Weight For Cash
Street R. R. and Gas Co. Want More
MOney---Meeting Monday

A number of important matters
came before the city council at the
meeting Monday evening, one of the
most important Of which was the in
crease granted the employees at the
municipal water and light plant.
According to a rule adopted by the
council no increase in wages can be
given city employees unless the same
is recommended by the heads of the
departments by which they are en-
ployed, this it is claimed; was not
done until last Monday night when
Service Director Gilcrest and Super
intendent Kussmaul stated that suf
ficient funds were available and re-
commended an increase in the wages
of the engineers and firemen at the
city plant. An ordinance, fixing the
wages of chief engineer at $170 per
month, engineers at 70 cents an hour
and fremen at so cents an hour was
Immediately introduced and passed
under suspension of the rules. From
this it would appear that the council
has not been to blame and that it
would have taken favorable action in
the matter long ago if the necessary
mode of procedure had been employ
ed. Incidentally the Service Director
also got raise in salary and was
also provided with clerk at $75 per
month.
Another ordinance, introduced by
Councilman Knauber and passed un-
der suspension of the rules, revolu
tionizes the retail ice business III
Newark. Heretofore no one could
buy ice except by means of coupon
taken from a book which the con-
sumner must buy and pay for in adj
vance, and block of ice supposed to
weigh the amount paid for was de-
livered. Knauber's ordinance COM
pells the sale of ice in quantities as
small as ten pounds to anyone who
has the cash to pay for it, and also
requires that all wagons shall b9
provided with scales and that each
piece of ice shall be weighed in view
of the purchaser and makes it unlaw
full to deliver an amount less than
that paid for. A penalty of from
SO to $25 is provided Tor violation
of the ordinance.
Tom Bazler presented an ordinance
which was read for the first time and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
Labor Gets Busy
MANY CANDIDATES. WORRIED
ABOUT RECORD
More Than 500 Central Bodies and
5000 Local Trade Unions Have
NOn-Partisan Political Com
mittees Hard at Work

Washington-Th labor records of
reactionary candidates now being
made public by the A. F. of l.. ma
tional non-partisan political campaign
committee, haunt men who would pose
as sympathetic to the workers.
Reactions reply is to assume a
viftuous pose and shrek partisan
ship"
Labor's non-partisan political ac-
tivity was never more intensive and
this is a new problem for reaction
which assumes that before citizens
take political action they should
await the edict of some superior per-
son whose regard for humanity is
only in the mind of a high-priced
press agent.
Reaction has discovered that or
ganized labor insists on doing it's own
thinking. These workers believe in
democracy They refuse to accept
the wisdom of those placed on a
pedestal by special interests. They
want to know how candidates voted
when in office and how they will vote
if elected. With this information Ia
Dor declares it is competent to act
without the advice of others.
The A. F. of l.. non-paltisan COM
mittee is adhering to this long-es-
tablished policy of the trade union
movement Records of senators and
congressman are made public, litera-
ture on the workers legislative de-
mands is issued anc workers are
urged to study these documen. :,
question candidates and then vote as
their conscience dictates, in the in
terests of social advance.
Reports to the A. f. of l.. COM
mittee indicate growing enthusiasm
and determination for this program.
More than 500 city central bodies and
more than 5000 local trade unions
have appointed committees % CO.
operate with the A. F. Of l.. com
mittee.
Local committees are adopting a
plan suggested by the national COM
mittee that congressional district con-
ferences will make more effective the
bipartisan policy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
MORE FOR MEMS SUITS

New York-"If retailers figure on
the same profit they are now getting
the prices of mems clothing will IN
crease just Is per cent" said Harry
'Simons, chairman of the American
Clothing Designers association in an
interview published in local paper.
In the meantime the American
Woolen company, known as the
"trust," is shutting down some of its
mills, operating others on short time
and prices paid to farmers for their
wool has dropped from 81 round
last year to 80 and 40 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-07-23
MILLS CLOSE DOWN

.Boston-With mills of the Ameri-
can Woolen company closing down
throughout New England, these
workers may well question the sin
cerity of people who advised them
that the reason for high prices is be-
cause "labor refuses to do an honest
days work"
1t is stated that merchants are
cancelling orders because people re-
fuse to buy, but there is no indication
that price reductions are favored to
release goods stored mountain high
in these factories.