davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
Uncle Harry Talks About the New
President and Government in Mexico

: cessful government, doesn't he2" said
Helen.
Yes. even villa seems 10 have
turned over a new leaf" replied Uncle
Harry Just The other day ! saw in
the paper a picture Of villa working
as a farmer. lie was plOwing, and the
very picture Of this former revolu-
| Zionist following a peaceful pursuit
gave meas ] presume ii gave every
one else who saw the same picture
an entirely new idea OF conditions In
Mexico Not that Villa Is the unN
man in Mexico who has been resp0n-
sihle for the various uTislngs that
have occurred there during the last
ten or fifteen years, but because ne
typiled a large group OF the Mexican
people who have never been alto
celher satisfied with the various gov
ernments that have been In power
since the late President Dia was
OVcrthrown about hfteen years ago.
In other words. ! take the fact that
fNnh has settled down o. peaceful
farm life. as a sort OF symbol Of the
new conditions that have developed
md arisen out OF the many disturb
ances and upheavals through which
Mexico has been passing In recent
years
President Obreaon Plans Many Reforms
president Obregon. so recent vlsl-
tors TO Mexico tell us. knows mis-
country and his people thoroughly.
lie knows their needs and he enjoys
their condolences. 10 has not been 50
many years since hc was working Tor
a daily wage himself nor has it been
many years slnrc he was a soldier
In the ranks of one of MeXico.s many
armies. lie has very definite plans f.
various new laws which will provide
plans for working out numerous re-
forms and doing lot Of much-need eded
educational work IL will be very in
terestinr 10 watch and study the
news from Mexico during the com
ing months. .,
new President IN the United
states after March next, and WIN
virtually new congresses In botn
countries, II is not TOO much TO- h9Pe iSI Ie
and mutual hclpfulness between the
! two countries"
rnai11 hn
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

"Mexico has a new President and a
new government, hasn't shc2' asked
Jimmy
Yes, our neishbOr Mexico has made
a new start. after a number OF years
OF trouble. and from what ] read ule
prospects for a peaceful aud orderly
state OF AFFAIRS being continued In the
nation south Of Texas Is better today
that 10 has been for many years, re-
piled Uncle Harry.
General ObrCgOn is The new Presi-
dent Of Mexico. isn't he2' asked Joe.
lie is,' replied Uncle Harry and
a very capable man. ! understand
THE most reliable reports coming
from Mexico indicate that President
Obrcgon Is not only an able general
but a good executive and there are
many reasons for believing that under
his administration and with the as
sistanoe OF the men whom Doc has
chosen as his chief assistants The
Mexican government will be able to
render a great service 90 the Mexican
people and establish amicahle rela-
lions with the foreigners who have
business interests in Mexico, and with
The foreign governments
villa Is Now a Farmer
'Why. even Villa seems 10 be work
ing with President Obrcgon and try
ing 90 establish strong and sue
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
GRACE ADMITS
Open SHOP War
Says Bethlehem Co. Sells
Steel Only Under Open
Shop Conditions
HE DENIES A
CONCERTED MOVE

NEW YORK. Dec. i6-The Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation will refuse to
sell fabricated steel to builders and
contractors in the New York and Phil
adelphia districts TO be erected on a
union shop basis.
This policy was disclosed by Eu-
gene G.. Grace, president OF the cor
poration. who testified yesterday be-
fore the, joint legislative committee
investigating the alleged building
trust" replying 60 charges that his
concern was sponsoring th open
shop" movement by Withholding Steel
from builders employing union men.
Il think II is a proper thing 10 pro
tcct The open shop principles declar-
ed Mr.. Grace, who explained That his
stand would not be changed even IL
building operations IN New York were
10 be suspended because steel could
not be obtained by union crcciOrs.
Whether the corporation will eX-
tend its policy 90 other parts Of the
country, the witness said, depends
"entirely on what effect ] should eX-
pcct Il 10 have on our general labor
situation"
Denying that he had attempted 10
dictate TO union builders as 10 how
they could erect steel, Mr.. Grace as
serted. Il told them they cannot have
our fabricated steel"
When the witness d MED knowledge
OF the movement among fabricated
sleel manufacturers in the United
States to withhold steel from union
shop builders, Mr.. Untermyer asked
DO you think Il is a proper thing
for manufacturers throughout the
country 20 get together and 10 die
tate TO the builders in the different
cities OF the country whether or not
they shall erect steel on union or
open shop principlesf"
"As 10 the question OF getting to-
gether | do not know" replied Mr..
Grace. "The question OF whether Il
would be a good principle: l should
say il would be"
u firmly believe that and character
or relations or association TO support
and protect the open shop principle
OF giving service by any character OF
laboring man in this country a very
good thing"
"Now can't you sec what an AFRO
CANT and indefensihlc attitude II
would be for the manufacturers or
this country TO try and force their
pOlut or view or WuNl YOU ftil lN'
open shop in the erection Of their
steel when other people might believe
Il was TO their best interest 10 erect
II by the open shop" asked the
committees counsel.
'If they thought 4 was to protect
their interest, in line with what they
considered the right policy for their
interest. would not consider IL AFRO
giant. but self protection replied
Mr.. Grace.
Tse steel head admitted that The
structural iron workers union hat
not Disseminated against The non
union prodgct OF the Bethlehem Cor
poration, but said 1T may happen"
~Facts and expectations and delu
sion are different things" replied MI
Untermyer.
Declaring ne never liked the teri
collective bargaining" Mr.. Grace sal
ne believed in a system Of empl0yei
representation"
He explained that the Bethlehem
employees elected their ropresentativ
10 deal with the management Of IN
company, "in all phases Affecting th
service rendered by them," and tina
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
WASP WEASEL HnES.

"Please take as after Wasp Weasel. -
said Nick to the Green Shoes when
Wasp bad rushed out Of the Meadow
Grove School after swallowing the
charm the Magical Mushroom had
given them.
Instantly the little Magical Shoes
lifted the twins from under the old
oak where Mr.. Scribble Scratch had
his school, and carried them through
the snow-dotted air 10 Wasp Weasers
house
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

But there was something unusual
about Wasp, or Earny Ermine as We
should call him. He was the best
smeller in Meadow Grove Land, |
mean that he had the best nose and he
smeued the twins coming sailing
through the air toward his house as
the wind was in the right direction.
out he tore through the kitchen
where his mother was (and nearly up
setting her, tOo) then into Mrs
Bunn'ys burrOw where he almost
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

the plan is working very satisfac-
torily.
"If % per cent. OF The men In your
shops were union men they would
not have anything more 10 say as
union men2" asked Mr.. Untcrmyer.
Mr.. Grace asserted the policy TO
sponsor the "open shop" was adopted
around September, 1919, when The
American Federation Of Labor at
tempted 10 organize our plant.
When the steel magnate admitted
he believed it would be better for
The steel workers in the United States
90 be "handed together In single
organization" Mr.. Untermyer asked
him n "that Is the reason you are
refusing recognition ?"
Naturally ] think IL is better" said
Mr.. Grace. who said ne believed
there were some union men working
in his shops and they were not dis
crmnated against.
During the examination OF the steel
head Mr.. Untermyer told him that he
disagreed with the corporations pol
icy and methods and hoped they
would change them
Mr.. Untermyer said that n Charles
NJ. ScilNNab, chairman OF the directors
OF the Bethlehem Corporation, de-
sired to appear before the committee
10 make a statement they would be
"glad 10 hear from him"
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
For Stomach Agony

Ask Your Druggist About Nl-O-Na.
II Gives Relief in Five Minutes.
Your druggist win tell you that Mi
O-Na is guaranteed % relieve quickly
and safely upset stomach and indlges-
ton. or you- money win be refunded.
Have you gas 90 stomach
> One M-O-Na Tablet and the misery Is
ended
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
Mi-O-Na will help 60 put you right In
a day; gives relief In 1--WE minutes
Now, dear reader. don't go on suffering
With stomach trouble. BE fair 20 your
self; throw aside prejudice and try
MONA.
And money back n you don't say
An-O-Na is worth It's weight IN gold,
Sold BY n. b. Danforth and leading drug
Tlsts everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Two Women Struck
By Auto Driven by
Street Car Manager

Miss Lucille Mccoy IN South WAL
ter street ard Mrs. Dan Miller. Ram
ohos Dc Atrisco are recovering from
injuries they received wncn they
were hit by an automobile In front
Of the Methodist sanafnrium laie yes
terday afternoon Miss Mccoy hhs
a fracture OF one lex ana Mrs, Miller
~ suffering from severe bruises.
The automobile was driven by
William Ross, manager Of the city
Electric company The women, 10
b. said, ran IN front OF the auto when
going 10 take a street ear. sir. Ross
who WIS driving along slowly when
the accident occurred. carried he
injured Wonlen Into the innatorium.
Mfr. Millor wis later removed 10
her home aud Miss MCCOY was taken
70 the Women and children's hnspi-
uL.
Police authorities have no luria-
didt.on ~ inc urcidetii hHpptneu
outside Of the city limits. A report
was made to the sheriff hut no COM
plant had been filed a. noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Supper Table Gossip

The First Savings Rank a Trust
company has flied 4 sdlt IN the dis
trict court AGAINST Warren y. Hay
ward 70 recover money on a note.
The hank claims hat t73i.2e and
interest Is due on a note for sS4i.26
given BY Hayward on september -,
1914.
a rush % divorces complains un-
usual during the month Of June. the.
brides month, h reported b. the clerk
OF the district court. Three were
fiied today snd enc yesterday. The
cauAc 81 fompiaint IN each Of she
suits begun today win desefuoa and
non-support. In each case the suit
was brought by the woman. The
caaeE were n2 Follows; Helen Esther
Percey against claude Alpha PERCY,
HAiI Il Elbeck against orange Eibeck,
and Edna n. Allen against Jessie
lamas Allen.
Jose caidk.ron, a nauyc Of old
Mexico living a. Criegos WAS hound
over q the grand jury under $1,000
bond after a hearing yesterday in
oIc court Of Justice OF the peace
M. c. ORTIZ on the charge o. wife
beating The complaint against Jose
WAC brought by Requci MuniE dc
caideron. a native woman whom he
married four yearH 3 she testi-
fled that he displayed great physical
Violence against her, beating her
about the face when she undertook
10 discipline her step-chlid. an eight
year-oid daughter Of Jose, by a for
mer marriaee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
SEWERAGE TRoUBTEs IN THE
NORTH END QUICKLY FIXED

The cleaning OF the sewer pipes on
North Fourth street beyond the city
limits has stopped the overflow OF
sewage in that vicinity and put an
ond to trouble 81 residents who have
been unable 10 use sewer connections
for the last few days.
The city authorities sent workmen
a the sewer when residents notified
them Of the overflow and a was
stated this morning that the trouble
hnd bec fixed The basement OF
the home NJ i1ti North Fourth street
wan flooded with the sewage but this
81 ia said. vi caused by the failure
OF the residents to have their house
pipes fixed.
The main line starts at the Indian
school and cutting across d~iagonally
10 the Fourth street road. connects
with the city line az Mountain road.
One city official said today that the
line should be liked by the govern
ment az IL h "a government rewer.
This he contends the government has
never done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Parade to Precede
Republican Jubilee
Saturday Evening

Plans for he biggest. jubilee In the
history OF Duke City republicanism TO
b. held az Robinson park tomorrow
night are rapidly rounding into shape.
Flngs are 20 be on display. band
music viii be In me air, and cheering
viii sound from many republican
fhroatF. fnappy apeeches and com
munity singing are expected 70 pun the
finishing touches on the jubilee.
The committee Of the Lincoln Re-
publican club which 81 i%nitiating the
cclebnnon OF TIM nomination. OF Hard
ing and Coolidge has requested that
All melnberr OF the club be az the Al
Nnrado hotel al S;Ib O'Clock 70 march
10 the park. The procession y TO he
headed b the city bard.
Governor q. A. LArraxclo. Mrs. Maj
CARER Medler. the Hon b.. G.. Herman
dcx. ind X. r. Barnes are going 20 b.
among TIM speakers az the park. Al
though arrangements hav been made
for a iarep outdoor meeting the ar
mory Is being held In readiness for
the crowds n the weather man tries
20 ntno ain or otherwise interfere
with the proETum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Wilson Gains in Health
And Flags Enemies


assts ina arbitrary ~ihfibences dat
diciascd me doctrines Of thosc W
eminent pcfaona
Altar 10 nccloud Issuc
rEsenr vhhree directed neainst mo
and my udulnisfration - obviousis
dcsiensd 10 bccioud ana NEGATIVE the
psrsmduni issue c%oufroating the
American people. 10 hefog their n
81 responsibility ana. make violation
o. the obligations they have assumed
Ia ha or nInali consequence. I sim
ccrely believe tina the attempt Of the
republican party ~ win the sahctcu
Of the American people TOT KS az
tempted evasion 81 these obligations
will be ddcIsiVeiy rahnked. with M
thing I am fully satisficd-this b
that the republican party in It's plat
form has Joined me In tho suggestion
I made N my lester to the guests at
the jackson dinner In Washington,
In January last. In that ict.ar I eN-
presaed tho hope that u sincere at
Tempt would be made q d,tcrminc
the attitude o. tn American people
or the league Of nations by the rec
sort to the genuinely democratic
process ~ the referendum
"Of course. 7 have no way ~ an
ticipating the possible trend II SEN
timent thnt will be- expressed in the
democratic national convention a.
San Frnncipco or ~forecassing the ui-
Innate conclusions 81 that body But
I have every confidence that the del
oratos who win * IN thai convention
viii repent the challenge ! issued TO
The republican party ana cxpf -
their readiness Ca p'rmit the people
TO decide between the vague q am-
biguous declaration ny The repuhli-
cans and u positive and definite exc
preston 81 opinion by the democratic
party. Whatever else the democrat
ic party may do, ! hope thai ~ con
vnnuon at san Francisco VII say Just
what u means on = issue Il
that n will nor resort either TO arl-
higuiiy or EMISSIONS In doing So
Deep Issue
This thing Cthe league Of nationsl
lies too deep 10 permit OF any political
scuIduFgery. any attempt 10 sidestep
or evnde moral and humanitarian re-
s~ponaibiiities much too solemn TO
treat 10 lightly or ignore
u should prefer az this time not
10 discuss partisan politics 1f 60 ven
lure any prediction as TO the probable
attitude that the democraiic conven-
ton will take on any subject ] sin
cerelr believe. however. that the vast
majority Of gentlemen who viii ~
In the san Francisco convention WI
appreciate the necessity and perminn-
ent value ~ Keeping the word that
America has given the rest or the
world.
srrhe thiniv yelled rejection N INC
principle OF the iraFue OF nations by
the Chicago convention VIII not fool
any one. The attitude n senator
Lodge and that Of scrntor Johnson
differ only IN degree. Both are real
Is opposed to Il In any form p7e
n these gentlemen " disineeniouf
and evasive and the vther candidly
hostile"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Farm Bureau Branch
In Mountain View
District Planned

The land ownefn IN The South Al
hnquerQue DraJnage dintrict yin hold
n meeting IN tire achonIhonse ~
Mountain View tomorrow night az =
O'clock for the purpose of norninai-
ing commissioners FOR the drainage
dIsfricl.
The commissioners 10 b. nominate
ca at the niectluH on saturday VIII
be vnfed upon AZ \ general election
called BY the county commissioners
Cor Innf "a. The whole drainago
district VIII be resolved into a voting
precinct With the polls ~ the resi-
dence OF william pulde.
"A fufther purpose 81 The meeting
b inc PROPOSAL and Discussion Of the
organization Or q community branch
of the farm bureau. The Mountain
View district - a progressive com
munlfy With Individual problems
which could best be mel by organ
lied and ~co-onerahve enort. The
inst commuuiV OF the farm bureau
IN bernnlillo county war organized
al Barren. W weeks ago.
County Agent q. l. Crawford and
Miss Ida b. Pouch. county home DEM
o~nstrators will be present NJ the
meeting and viii explain the objects
and activities OF me farm bureau or
e~anlEation. They win also give lee
lures on fafioua farm activities, TO be
illustrated with lantern sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

The Herald is the New Mexico.
paper that takes The Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
CHICAGO TO Be
THE WOOL CENTER
Bankers Take Steps to
Finance the 1920
y Clip

CHICAGO. IUue is.-Steps to make
Chicago The wool rcnter OF America
were taken az q Conference Of wool
SHOWERS aud bankers with decision
70 name a. committee 90 place tho
0ucstfun before OFFICIALS at washing
ton The committes AM he appoint
al BY William j. Williams. president
81 the Wyoming Wool Growers as
s%oci1tion who presided.
Under tho proposition approved by
the meeting called by representatives
u the American Wool Growers as
snCiltiun. the movs ment OF the wool
clin for fa20 would be financed by
Chicago bsahers. which wouid re-
cuire fie0.eun. 600 annually, Here
toforc this has bcen done ny Boston
banks. who hove compelled. q Was
said. 70 r. linquish their financial sup
port due 90 demands for funds from
other sourCes.
~ was announced that the plan
was fuvuruhly received by Chicago
nn1ncirrs. who, " was added. dcsir-
ed cooperation and support of western
banker In the extension Of tho cred
g. requested rhe fund. II was sta
Cd, would be used TO carry the wool
through the warehouses. where the
bulk OF thu product Is stored. pend
ing better market conditions.
Senator'S Hitchcock OF Nebraska,
Walsh Of Montana. Piitmnn of Me-
vadn. Chamberlain Of Oregon and
KING Of Utah Joined In calling the
conference. conditions IN the wool
market. they Aaid, IN summonirg the
bankers and growers, were similar
To those prevailing with cotton In
1914, there being neither actual or
speculative demand. with the wool
grawers unable to obtain loans 10 H.
nance them awaiting a profitable
nlnrket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
BENNETT BUILDING
SOLD $4,000
George E. Ellis Buys
Corner Block Near
Postoffice

Tho nenn1it IntIan art6lnr build
inF On northeast rofner 81 Fourth
and Unld aVfnue has been purchas-
~ frnm AIf4 Ida UIecklor ty George
r.. Kills. owner Of the trading com
pnnr Ter = ruhtIdtrailon 81 f14, Vut.
The buiIdlnr. which extends from
Cold artnut % the alley hpuaea the
tfndina touitohy on tht coiucr aetpFe
frum fhr POSI- office and six uthfr
stores On Foufth street. Mr.. ElHa
who operalts she tradine posi- has
bftit tfflhr to buy the Building for
nonaf time. a WAX moi until Mrs.
oiefHiff. a former refIuent of Anu
uutfdue, WIS here a shoft time Reo
from har present home az san Diego
thnt iho ale was nfruuredl
~ FlIis Hfr runducted DIE Ben
nfit Indnn Trading company on that
site for IN mast SEVEN Years he con-
eldefs thar the corner would make
an excellent business block aud plans
al a1me time In the future % erect a
large office and store huildiHe there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
DEATHS

DAWRON=Nira Nary Dawson died yes
terday a~fefnhon u her home after = month =
Aineas. shs aame here frolu Gallup . few
uunihe aEn. she - survived by her pafenta
Whc or out 81 ne city,
WEATHERSTONE--hobe4t a Weaihsf-
ftsne 50 years old. died Last night a. his
home 81 go Wcfi Silver afeuue He cane
here two yaera $50 from honhuit, \. ID. Ne
d aurvifed BY tlt wife, bis mother tud one
shud. The bods viii b. shipped BY G. r..
frfneA 10 Whehton. MINI Tor burial
nIDhEZNal ktpns . vel known eApfft
aEfam0bNe merhauir. died suddenly thla
inorniak u his home % East Central avenue
Hf had hffr s~rrlnualy ~ and hs deatA VS.
nai unexpected. he came here several years
20 and sooa built up 3 iarse trade in ~
rspair ~ automobile. particularly The Cad
lilac q which Bgcnfg h. was employed. he
eal forced 10 give up ne wark several
inafshs ago % acfount Of ~ health Hf "a
ssr4ivad BY his wife aud one child The
nedy mas been taken 20 Strung brottfrH 90
drriakinr establishment fnurrai arrange
nTnia VIII D. announced later.
nTNE The funeral " Mas fauun puun
aar held fhls afternoon from SiIeng Broth
efs' chapel Miss Dam tas vel known iu
Alhuquefqna whore shf lived for many years
she moved 20 Las Vegas ia months ago 20
BE- nssr hsr father q Z Dunn, ~ smploye
% m h1na re The hcF n % bcriiuan
a. islcd Is he funefai Burial uut 10 fair'
tiea eeueirfg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

Frank Butt was clecied Yesterday
&c adccced Albert Slmms A. county
chairman OF the d~emocfHtic central
committee Tht elccIIon was held
yesterday afternoon "a Jerereon hail.
The committee also tatt August O.
a. the date for holdlGK precinct nri-
mHritH 70 send delegates 20 the county
convention. The crtntv convention II
q NJ held AnruHt 70 in JEFFERSON
nall. Al the hitter ,neetlnr dtifeates
10 ire state ~nemlnStinr convection AZ
Las teMA arr tn be- chosen. The
state cunvention al Ias Vegas D. to
be August "a.
The OFFICERS OF the codniy demo-
cratic central committee besides Mr..
Hutt are W. W. Mcclellan. secretary
aHd Warren Graham. treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Elk Survey IN
Sitereaves Forest
To Be Completed

r. a. Coleman, assistant biologist
or rs united staier liolosical sur-
> ~ wanfinetoaf y ~ route 10 A.
apausrqoe frem vhieh place. accom-
panied by Representative Of the for
esiry department from the local office
he, viii 20 to the sltereavcs forests
IN northern Arisgna 10 complete M
work comthqlced lnsf winter % max
lnE y censpa and study or the Eik
herd IN thHH fortNt.
The work VAST winter we on tho
winter ranges OF this herd. which has
become ont, 81 DE Important small
herds inl Ind diuntN. The work To
be taken up now viii cover the SUM
mer rifnre ~ this herd and n de-
cision reached on the boundaries Of
nm elk refuGe which WIN be recom-
mended 10 the state game warden OF
Arizona Tor p~reseptotion TO the ieeis-
lnturc q fthat state.
There are about $50 elk IN this
heed which has grown since 1913
from - head which were shipped In
from tho YELLOWSTONE National park.
Mr.. Goldman. who Is one % the
best posted game authorities IN the
country has just completed IN In
vestiEation 81 the Jackson Hole elk
herd near tho Yellowstone National
park. the largest herd In the United
States. which was threatened with
starvation last winter. ana was saved
only by the importation OF feed from
neiEhborine states.
Local snortsmen are planning on
giving a smoker FOR Mr.. Goldman II
he can be persuaded 10 remain In
Albuquerque for q day or two. This
will Give the local men nm Ouuor-
tupity to discuss In detail many ques-
tions with regard 60 big game. with
a recognized authority on this sub
iogf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

Rf8ls ina arbiirurf lhflurncc8 dat
dictated The doctrines Of tnCec two
eminent ntfaona