davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
'ELES TO co AHEAD
WITH. REDU|LD|NG
Committee Named to
Consult Architects and
Push Work

Al permanent building committee
OF tho Elks lodge was named by the
lodge In session last night TO consult
with architects and take fun charge
Of the rebuilding program. The COM
mittee consists OF Max Nordhaus. Dom
aid Rankin. George A Baseman.
Solomon benjamin. Charles s.. White.
Jerrc Haggard and Arthur Prayer.
Frank Stortz. secretary of the
lodge. this morning was sending no
tides to members OF the committee
notifying them OF their duties and
that they hold a meeting at the ear
Hest possible date to get plans
started.
The lodge also decided last night
TO accept the Chamber OF Commerce
plan OF permitting the Elks to AVE
charge Of the CONCESSIONS during the
New Mexico Harvest festival. October,
Z. s and . to raise money for the re-
building OF the home. o. A. Maason
ind Mr.. Prayer are to represent the
Elks on the Chamber OF Commerce
Harvest Festival board.
The eniertalnment features Of
which Tho Elks will have charge in
clude u mcrry-Ro-roupd. kewpie
stand. candy wheels, and various
shows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Odd Fellows to
Install New Officers
At Meeting Tonight

Harmony Lodge No. 1. I. q. q. +.
and Triple Link Rebekah lodge No.
10 Will hold a joint Installation to-
night at the odd Fellows hall. Dis
trict deputy grand master Otto
Scheer Is the Installing officer as
sisted by district deputy president
Ella Hamer.
The following officers will be in
stalled: r. s.. William Breche; N. s.,
William Bartle; V. g.. Marlin john
son; secretary. J. j. Notaw: reasur
err. W. H.. James. The Rebekahs will
install as follows: y. s., Maude Tor
rey; NJ s.. Annm Arson; V. g.. Mary
Proctor; secretary, Mary schuffle-
barger.
Harmony lodge will give four vet
Gran Jewels for membership OF 20
years or more TO Emil and Charles
Mann OF this city and Henry Mann
of Texas. all brothers.
Albuquerque encampment No. 4.
/. o. O. r. Installed the following of
Ulcers last night: chief patrfnTrff. Will
liam Wiley. Jr.; high priest. j. II.
Weinborn: senior warder. o. %. SILVER;
scribe. 4. Il. Kings: treasurer, Otto
Schoer District deputy Ed. d. Tor
rey wal the installing officer. Refresh
ments were served. The encampment
has hade a gain Of ovpr so percent
during the past six months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
People You
Know

Frank Butt. chairman Of the
County Democratic Central commit
tee has gone TO the Pecos on u fish
Ing trip.
Mrs. o. Bachechi and Mrs. ]. Nor
ELI have gone to Los Angeles for n
months visit. They will spend part
OF the time at Long Beach.
Quincy Randadll, returned last
night from Springerville Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Skinner left this
morning for Santa Fe for a visit with
Mrs. Skinners parents.
Lieutenant Governor b. +. Pankey
Is I'M Albuquerque today.
Edward Mclean, division agent for
the Red Cross whth headquarters at
Denver, will return today after sew
the records of tho transient soldier
department OF the home SERVED Of
flee.
II. b. Jamisan and 1ooert Deit
are In the city for IL brief business
visit. They will Join their families
at the Deitz ranch at Tesuque where
they are spending the summer, the
latter part OF the week.
r. r. Pollock. president Of the
Apache railroad Is here from Cooley,
Ariz., In his private car. MFR. Pollock
formerly mhue ms nome mere. MIS.
Pollock vas a visitor in the city a
few weeks ago on her return from
spending the winter at Pasadena.
Mrs. Nellie -. Hates OF Rochester.
n. Y. Is a guest in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. Stevenson at 400
North Twelfth street. She formerly
lived here.
Fred Scoville. retired merchant Of
Belen was here yesterday on business
matters.
Mrs. owen Dinsdaie. formerly In
the hotel business in Albuquerque has
returned to make this city her home
after spending a year on the Pacific
coast.
j. NJ. Reynolds, president of tho
First National bank, leaves tonight
for Ocean Park, Cal, to JOIN Mrs.
Reynolds and the children for n bries
vacation.
Mrs. C.. G. Quimley and son. Harry.
OF T12 East Santa Fe avenue. left last
night for Moberly. Mo-. for a visit OF
several weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Earl C. Iden are %
ing today from the Park View terrace
apartments to their new home at lO5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

South Ninth street which has Just
been completed.
ID. ~. Barton will return tomorrow
from New York city after a short
visit In the east. He accompanied his
daughter. Miss Belle Barton. to Mack
NAV. Mich. where the Kappa Kappa
Gamma convention was held. and left
her In New York state. where she Is
visiting friends and relatives.
Ira Sprecher has returned from n
short visit with his wife and child
at Deming n. NJ. where they are
spending the summer.
Il. X. Brown. an automobile sales
man for the White garage, has re-
turned from n two months trip TO
Santa Ana Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
PAINTERS SCORE
POINT IN Strike
Get Building Council. to
lndorse Their $3.50
a Day Proposition

Members OF thu painters union
acOred a. victory In the present strike
difficulty Liant night when the Build
ing Trades Council at Labor Temple
approved a plan which is TO be con
aideft-d by the AlbuqerQme Contrac-
,ors sssoclation in special meeting 10
night
The plan was offered by the ex-
ecutive board Of the Building Trades
OF the Albuqueruoe contractors' as
socintion ar Labor Temple ~ two
o'clock this afternoon.
The plan proposes that the painters
go 10 work for $3.50 a day and re-
Eefve an Increase OF so cents a day
on january l., 1891 n living conti-
tons have not. hean reduced 10 per-
cent. The plan proposes further that
the other crafts. exclusive OF the
painters. continue to work for the
same wages they were reqeiying n
living cohditions have not been re-
duced TO 10 percent by that time, they
are 20 receive an increfse Of u
day.
mo approval OF The plan by the
council Il a victory Tor the painters
an II gives them the backing OF the
council on the compromise plan that
they have announced they nrc will
ing to accept. HeretQfore the Build
Ing Trades Council has held that the
pain1era should return to work for
cfaa1e with other crafts on January
first.
Tina executive committee Of the
contracttaai association notified the
executive board OF the council that
the nIhd would he given due consider
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
SHOP employees
Reject gHOUR DAY
Asked to Work Over.
tifne to Relieve Short
age Of Workmen


With the exception OF workmen IN
the car department. employees at the
santa 70 shops have gone on record
aEalnst any proposal TO work nine
hourh a dny.
According to reports from the shops
a anvnn OF the men taken IN the
shops Yesterday showed that the
larger per cent were opposed 20
WORKING nine hours q day ever
though they would receive ttma and
a half for ne extra hours work.
Because Of the shortage OF help
In the ahops and The nmount OF work
10 be done. Santa Re officials offered
70 pay the men time and q half for
the extra hours work u tho men
would agree TO work nine hours q
day.
Hearty approval Of the sentiment
Of the men IN the shops wns given
last night By the Central Labor union
IN regular meeting at Labor Temple.
A committee consisting OF W. G. Me-
Court and Ed Svope was appointed
10 draft resolutions OF approval.
These are TO be sent TO the shop en-
ployes
50 Per Cent Opposed.
According 10 members OF the Cen
trail Labor union The sentiment on
the proposed nine hour scale was So
per cent in opposition.
II was reported at the office OF
Superintendent ID. +. Barton OF the
shop this morning that the men OF
tie car department have agreed 10
the ninS hour schedule, time and Q
half being paid for the last hours
work. Members OF the car depart
ment started 10 work the longer shift
yesterday. Shop officials say the ex-
tfn work lE necessary to help al
leyiate g shortage, which now ex-
IstA.
The Central Labor union last night
also authorized the same committee
OF two 10 drnft resolutions endorsing
the co-opcratlve store. While II rs
said the co4operntive store has had
the ~indiyldpei approval OF the crafts
men. no approval OF IL had been given
take out a memberahip In III asso-
cIatIon and 10 push the store plans.
Painters Grievance.
Members OF the Painters union
have another grievance. They took
a stand against William Cote, presi-
lent OF the Stntc Federation OF La
Dor last night BY hskihg me central
body if Mr.. Cote had been authorized
by Il 70 send q Telegram TO the
Painters International union. setting
forth the strike conditions here.
Whom informed by the central body
that Mr.. Cote had not been authoriz-
ed to send such a message. a COM
mittee was named TO investigate the
matter. The paintors declare that
Mr.. Cote had no right to interfere
N their struggle for an Increase In
wages without having aome author
izhtion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
SMALL TALK
BY q w. BABsON

The Chinese have a poyerb something like this" A word let
slip, and ten teams of horses can't pull II back,
This bit from the yellow man is deserving Of considerable Mt
tention, for il sums up the cause Of much Of the friction and ineffici-
ency that crop up in almost every business It's not the leakage Of
business secrets, but the sochble small talk that gums up the ma.
chinery.
When you say anything TO any one about any one else in your
organization, you drop a pebble into the pond and the ripples run
in overwhelming circles. First, you waste your own time and the time
of your listener. Even If you are sure what you say is right, you
can't keep it from being twisted on the next repetition, and you run
a large chance Of doing mn innocent person much harm by gossiping.
Cut out the small talk on personalities 1t wastes time, il lowers
you in the listeners estimation, IL works q gross injustice on the
person talked about, and it can't possibly do any one any good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

DENVER. July is.-Mrs. J. NJ.
MCGEE. wife OF an employe OF a large
sugar company.at Fort Morgan, Colo,
today was In a Denver hospital with
n bullet hole IN her side. while au-
thofitlaa AZ Fort Morgan worked TO
ci3ar up circumstances surrounding
the Shooting OF the wonihn az her
home at Wort Morgan yesterday. Hos
nifnl authorities said the WOMEN had
food chances FOR recovery. The
billet has not YET heed recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
First of New Wheat
Offered on Market

David Hoeh, proprietor OF the lsth
Star Mills, received the first lot OF
new wheat this morning. The wheat,
OF the white variety. was Of good
quality, and In good condition testing
so pounds to the bushel.
The wheat received today was
grown and brought in by Manuel
Montoya of Los Lunaa. This Is
the first wheat Of the new crop to be
offered on the local market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

The English languages ia spoken
by 100. 000, 900 people.
out Of Gaiveston's 40, 900 popula-
tlon. 1000 are longshoremen.
a large locomotive. Of the Mallet
type costs more than 100000.
Tho average freight cGr Travels
only obout IS miles a day.
Before the war about 10000 rail-
road freight IN were constructed an
nually in the United States.
The puges ri n new-born child
beats from i3O to 40 times a minute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

When your daughter queries. "Mather
May | dash out for u dip?"
You will doubtless tell her, surely"
And then envy her the trip.
Bun, fair daughter. in the water,
There's n chance that you'll nc
eyed,
II you do as Burkhafdt bids and
Let your conscience he your
guidei"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

A direct wage ana output loss OF
due to strikes 80 far this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

The Atlantic liner. olympic. has
been converted to an oil burner. the
largest In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
Wild Waves
Restless!
Conscience VIII Guide" Fair
Bathers at Chicago Beach
ny bal ". ooCIIRAN

Ali What are the wild waves saying /?
Here Is why they moan and sigh:
William Burkhadt OF Chicago.
who's a bathing censor guy
Wholly lodged all complications
When. to damsels he replied:
A to bathing suits. dear ladies,
LET your conscience he your
guide!'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

Americans will Join In n trlumphal
victory for Woodrow Wilson in No
vember.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

Nine governors in the United States
have faced Impeachment proceed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13
RAILWAY TREASURER DIES.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July Ia
James G. Peasley, for many years
treasurer OF the G. Il. a Q. railroad,
died at his home In Chicago this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

Astronomers say the number OF
stars that can be seen by a person
OF average eyesight is 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

An average OF nine days Is lost in
illness Of Zach worker IN the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-13

The fastest trip around the world
In IS days, ~ hours. SO minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
DELE GATES HERE
To ATTEND MEET
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Fifty delegates are expected this
afternoon to attend the annual
Grady county Sunday School con
vention to be held here this after
noon and tomorrow The conven-
tion will be opened in the NJ. F..
Church. South, this afternoon at
2;3O O'Clock.
Featuring the meeting are talks
by DR.. II. E. Tra,le, or Kansas City.
Sunday school specialist. DR.
Tralle arrived in the city this morn
ing and attended the nrst session
this afternoon. c. II. Nichols, exc
cutive secretary of the state Sunday
school association, is in the city.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Nichols
who has taken an active part in
Sunday school work in this state
for many years.
A delegation from every Sunday
school in the county is expected to
attend the convention, j. G. Jones,
county chairman. declared this af-
ternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
CH|CKASHA MEN
Of D. N. c. BACK
FROM TRAINING
Guardsmen Return With Hon
ors; Win Second Place In
Contest and Are Mem
bers Crack Battalion.

Company A. Second regiment, o
N. G., which returned Saturday
from the annual encampment al
TT. Sill, won second honor in tha
silent arms contest and was mem
Der of the first battalion which car
ried off all honors of the encamp
ment.
The crack" squad represented the
local company in tho silent manual
Of arms contest. Members of the
squad are; Sergt. Humphrey, CorpI
Wilson, Corpl. Keotah and priyates:
Geo. B. Hall, j. e. Martin, Ben +.
Mckenzie, Hugh B. and Earl T
Powers. Company D. second regi
.lent of Oklahoma City was awarded
first place in this contest.
Sixty-seven local guardsmen re-
spodend to the call at the encamp-
ment. Ten were unable to attend
The company left Chickasha Au
gust 5th and returned Saturday
Capt. Benson's company did not
participate in the review staged
on the streets of Oklahoma City.
Guardsmen who made up the local
company at the encampment were
Capt. Is. B. Benson, in command !;
Lieut.. Geo. "A. DIETRICH, Lieut.. Roy
Cason, Supply Sergt. Robt Hopkins,
Mess. Sergt. w. A. Hopkins, Fir-t
Sergt T. E. Jacobs, sergeants: Lind
say E. Humphrey, Raymond L. Hud-
gins, Ray B. Bozarth, Tom C.. Lus-
ter, John j. Price.
Corporals: Clarence II. Wilson
Ralph L. Lea, Leroy Miller Grover
c. Thomas, VIM. !. Willis. Henry +.
Keotah, Hubert H. Davis, Geo. W.
Cherry, Bber S. Emerson. Kemp
King Claude Stewart.
Hans j. Englebretson, machinist.
Willie l.. Anderson. cook; Robert
Sharp, bugler and Gailem B. Wor-
sham, bugler.
Privates Arthur Ersland, Wm. II.
Mcclure, Victor Fl. Powers, Levi !
Denham, Adelabert w. Crahood
Mynatt r. Williams, Charles White,
Louis L. Mathoeny, Benjamin f.
Mckenzie, Thomas A. Pursley. Ar
thur Lacey, Luke l.. Jones, John Il.
Williams, Earl r. Powers, Hugh +.
Chisholm, Lilburn f. Cooper. Walter
NJ. Currethers, Lon c. Dryer, Lloy |
C. Fryrear, Geo. B. Hall, John A.
Henry, Howard u. Kelly John B.
Kilgore, Harry L. Slater, Murray S.
Huntley, Oliver u. Lewis, Cyril s.
Lancaster, Arlie d. Mead, Kinds X.
Morris, James e. Martin, Samuel II.
Myers, Arthur l.. McElroy, John f.
Osborn, James |. Pierce, Geo. Rog
ers. John Smith, James II. Smith,
Albert L. Stewart, Edwin o. Sanford,
Jesse l.. Todd Joe X. Wenzel, Boyd
c. Wampler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
Russlans Gain Same.

London Aug 23.-The Poles are
continuing their advance along a
wide front on the center while the
Russians are still gaining on the
extreme right and left wings of the
500 mile battle front. according to
the latest advices.
The smash OF President Pilsudski's
forces northeast Of Warsaw is said
to have further imperiled 10000 reds
north OF the Polish capital and ad-
ditional captures over the week end
brought the total of bolsheviki pris-
oners up to $4,000
The peace negotiations have been
resumed at Minsk, according TO ad.
vices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
JAP9 FRAME LAND LAW
TO OFFSET CALIFORNIA;
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Tokyo, (by mall)-A particularly
interesting bill which Is likely to be
introduced in the session Of the diet
which has just opened. is that pro-
viding for ownership by foreigners
OF land in Japan, which may act as
cOunter-move to the proposed anti
Japanese land legislation In Califor'
MIA AS a matter of fact. such bill
passed the diet some ten years ago,
but as it was never promulgated it
has remained a dead letter.
"The feature Of the new law" said
the minister of justice, Mr.. Okla,
''lies in the reciprocal feature under
lying it, II is marked improve
ment on the old law. recognizing
land ownership by foreigners, pro-
vided Japanese are granted recipro-
cal rights in their respective coun-
tries. Furthermore, this new law
will be applicable to all parts of ia
pan, except Korea and districts hav-
ing strategic value"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
Lodge Plans GiUe
Series Teas Here
Help Drill Teams

Proceeds derived from tea to
be given Wednesday afternoon
from . to 5 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. II G. Roberts, corner Fourth
street and Colorado avenue, will
start the team fund" to be raised
by the local Macabee lodge
A series of teas will be given at
the homes of lodge members, Mrs.
Roberts stated this morning. the
funds derived from these enter
tainments will be spent in sending
the lodge team to the state rally
in Guthrie this fall Everybody Is
invited to attend these occasions
Mrs Roberts said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
RIAL MANAGER
PREP PAR|NC OPEN
NE W SHOW SHOP
Seats Being Placed; Picture Ma
chimes In; Decorators Busy;
September 6 Tentative
Date; May Be Earlier.

Walter S. Merrell, new manager
of the Rialto, new picture house OF
the Southern Enterprise, Inc, here,
is on the job and is bending every
effort towards getting things III
shape for an early opening date for
the house.
Mr. Merrell states that owing to
conditions that exist, 1t is impoJ-
sible to state at this time the def.
mite opening date of the house. HJ
givos September 6 as an approx
mate opening date, but states tha'
1t may be possible to get the show
shop ready for its initial start or
August 80
Tie seats have arrived and tho
v'orkmen are busy today putting
them in shape. All seats should be-
in place by the end Of the week, Mr..
Morrell believes. Also, the picture
machines are here and tho mechar-
les are installing them The Rialto
machines are two OF the Simplex
type ard will be motor driven. All
other work is progressing as rapidly
as possible The decorators Of the
interior are winding up their work,
the Encouragement OF the balcony
has neen completed and the fan
cooling system is being completed.
Mr. Merrell comes to Chickasha
from Temple, Texas, where he was
manager of the Crescent theatre a
house of the Southern Enterprises,
He was formerly connected with tho
Atlanta, Ga office of the company
working in the southern territory.
Mrs. Merrell and their son, George,
are also here and the family has
taken temporary quarters at tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23
CHAUTAUQUA FOR.
CH|CKASHA SETS
HIGH STANDARDS
Initial Numbers Sunday After
noon Prove To Be Big Sue
cesses; Programs In.
Methodist Church.
TENT BEING PITCHED
AT VINCA PARK TODAY
Programs Slated There This AT
ternoon and Tonight !. ia
panese Light Opera,
"The Mikado.

Chlckashas Chautaudua opened
yesterday afternoon in the MethO-
dist church, owing to the inability
Of the committees to get the telt
in shape for the initial perform
ance at Vinca park. If the two
programs given yesterday are crit
erions of those to follow, the
Chautauqua from the standpoint OF
high class entertainment is destin
ed to be a wonderful success.
The Ithacan quartet gave a pro-
logue to the afternoon entertain
ment, which was by Elsie Mae
Gordon. impersonator. Miss Gordon
greatly pleased her hearers by a
story, in her pleasing way Of n
visit to an old Southern commun-
ity in which she impersonated
some of the negro characters she
met on that visit. She sang, in tru
negro dialect OF the Old South, a
number o fthe quaint negro melo.
dies and withal, rounded out a
most pleasing afternoon.
The Ithacans proved to be a real
musical organization and in their
get acquainted concert yester-
day afternoon, made many friends.
whicb friendship were only more
finmlv cemented last night at the
church when the quartet gave the
entire program. Their program IS
v.ried enough to reach all classes
and parts of it is sure to touch al
most any taste for entertainment
Superintendent Forney of the
Chautauqua company was intro
duced by G. W. Austin, president
of the Oklahoma College for Wo
men and responded with a talk OF
Our 1920 Chautauqua," outlininS
its purposes and giving the audi,
nnce an insight into the numbers
NUItu dit yet W tOllit DCiOiS lHc
close OF the event here FRIDAY
at vinca Park. corner of Minnesota
night.
Tonight in tho Chautauqua tent
and Sixth street, the attraction
will be the Davies Opera company
in The Mikado," one of the most
pleasing and colorful of light
operas. 1t is a Japanese piece, full
Of humorous lines, songs and stu
ationA
Workmen were busy this morn
ing putting up the tent and getting
everything in readiness for the
opening of the performances in the
tent, scheduled for this afternoon
and Tie subsequent performance
every afternoon and night of this
week, TO and including Friday
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-23

Berlin. Aug 23.-The German
worhmen OF Danzig have pro
claimed soviet, according to re-.
ports which have been received
here.
This soviet Immediately au.
1ouncsd a blockade on Poland ami
refused to permit French cruiser
TO dock, The British commissioner
announced that he would not be
'esponsible for the results il the
cruiser attempted to unload its
cargo OF munitions which were in.
tended for the Polish army.