davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
TRIAL OF RABBI LOEw-REPORT
OF HIS TEMPORARY RE.
LEASE FALSE.

Zurich: (By I. J. P. b. Rabbi DR..
Cohen Of Basel, DR.. Kornfein, DR..
Littman, and Dr.. Lowenstein Of Zur-
ich sent a protest to the Hungarian
government against the Imprisonment
Of Rabbi Loew Of Szegedin. They ex-
pressed the hope that the authorities
would not condemn one Of the greatest
Of the Jewish people on the mere
charge Of an agent provocateur.
The report which we issued some
time ago that Rabbi Loew was freed
turned out to be premature. There
was simply the hope that he would b
freed on bail until his trial. Now II
has been made clear that the Govern
ment would not let him out on bail.
Rabbi Loew is still in a dungeon in
spite Of the fact that with the excep-
tion Of the word Of Hollosi, an apostate
Jew and agent provocateur, there Is
absolutely no evidence against him.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
PLUNDERERS OF JEWISH
STORES, THIEVES NOT
POGROM PERPE-
TRAITORS.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. The club
Of the Jewish Deputies in the Polish
Parliament sent a letter to the Min
lister Of the Interior in regard to the
pogrom suffered by the Jews Of va
voszna. In his reply the Minister
stated that it was true that a mob
attacked Jewish homes and shops and
plundered them. The Investigations Of
the gendarmes disclosed a number Of
persons who had some Of the stolen
articles, but because Of the explana-
tions Of these persons that they them
selves did not participate in the po-
grom, only charges Of thievery have
been brought against them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
REAwAKENING OF JUDAISM IN
HUNGARY.

Budapest: (By |. ]. P. b. The or
ganization Of the Jewish Reformed
Congregations Of Hungary, has taken
steps to straighten the Jewish spirit
Of its members. II has now decided to
Introduce snecial religious services for
women and children. Both Of these in
"o""''ors are faring very nicely. More
than 10000 children take part in these
services each day in Budapest alone.
In its philanthropic activities, also, the
organization has become more earnest
than ever before. The poor are also
being aided. Before Passover Matzos
were distributed to all its MEMBERS
to the poor, gratis, and to the rich for
a fair price.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
COST OF LIVING IN V0LHYNIA
AND P0D0LIA.

Warsaw: (By |, ], p, b. In the re-
gions recently occupied by Poland in
volhynia and Podolia, the prices Of
the most essential commodities are
rising staggeringly high. The ruble is
now worth less than the old kopec. A
pound Of bread costs from 100 to 200
rubles, a pound Of salt 500 rubles, a
pud (about 30 pounds )of potatoes
1850 rubles, a pud rye flour 1000 ru-
bles, wheat flour 5000 rubles, pound
Of meat from 600 to 800 rubles, pud
Of fire wood from $50 to 800 rubles,
an egg go to 100 rubles, a glass OF
flour 80 rubles. Clothes are not to be
had at any price. Five gold rubles are
worth 1900 Soviet paper rubles.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
POLISH POLICE BUSY AT LAST.
CHARGE JEW WITH BEAT.
ING JEWS.

Warsaw: (By |. ]. p. b. Hirschel
Nicht, a Jewish young man was ar
rested by the Polish police while he
was standing at n street car station
on the charge of beating Jews. He told
his captors that he was a Jew him
self and that no Jew would beat and
torture his own brethren. The jealous
jolice insisted, nevertheless, that he
looked suspicious and took him to the
police commissiat. Here he was freed
after much grilling.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
REPORT OF COURIER LWOvSKY
OF ARREST OF DIR. S. KOMIN-
SKY FALSE.

Warsaw: (By |. J. p. b. 1t was re-
Gently reported in the Warsaw press
that a group Of 80 Communists with
DR.. Samuel Kominsky at their head,
was arrested in Minsk. This report
was spread by the anti-Semitic
"Courier Lwovsky."
Information has now come from
Minsk that Dr. Kominsky is still car
rying on his work as the chairman Of
the Minsk Jewish Workmen's Relief
Committee of distributing the relief
funds sent from America and that he
has not been arrested at all.
Several weeks ago his house was
searched but nothing of an indicting
nature was found. DR.. Kominsky is not
a Communist at all. He has always
been a member Of the right wing Of
the Bund, the minimaiist Jewish So
cialist Party. In general, the report Of
the "Courier Lwovsky" was mostly
without basis, in fact and greatly ex-
aggerated. Most Of the small number
Of men arrested on the charge Of affil-
iation with the Communists were al
most Immediately released.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
LEMBERG HAS NEW GRAND
RABBI.

Lemberg: (By /. J. P. b. The Jew
ish community Of Lemberg has elect
ed DR.. Samuel Guttman the Grand
Rabbi Of the city.
Ever since the death Of the last
Grand Rabbi, DR.. Cairo, five years ago
this office has been vacant. The new
Grand Rabbi, DR.. Guttman, has al
ready served twenty years as a rabbi
in Lemberg and is we'll known for his
ability as a speaker. He is a man Of
magnetic personality and sympathetic
character.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
ADOLPH REINACHS LIBRARY
FOR CITY OF MINES.

Paris: (By |. J. p. b. The famous
archaeologist, Adolph Reinach, q
nephew Of Joseph Reinach, has left
his extensive library to the city Of
Mines.
Adolph Reinach fell in the recent
war, fighting for France. Before his
death he expressed the wish that his
library, considered to be one Of the
richest Of theological collections In the
world, should not be sold but should
be donated to the city Of Mines. His
widow has complied with this last ~
quest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
JEWISH MERCHANTS MURDERED
ON WAY FROM KIEv.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. A group
Of Jewish merchants returning to
Warsaw from Kiev were murdered on
the road. These merchants went to
Kiev after the German occupation Of
Ukrainia for business purposes and
were not able to return home because
Of the change in the political situa-
ton. When they heard that the Pol
ish army was marching into Ukrainia
they started out to meet II with the
hope Of thus being able to back 10
Warsaw. Most Of the merchants had
considerable sums Of money with
them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

JEWISH CONGRESS IN CZECHO.
o., SLOyAKIA.

no 20 G,rs,, -
rrasa'R 4o,svlsS.n ?. b. Brunn is at
present the seat l. the Second Con-
gress of the Czechoslovakian Jews.
January 4th, 9th and 9th, 1919, at
Prague saw the First Jewish Congress
Of Czechoslovakia. In contrast to the
American Jewish Congress which con-
sidered only foreign Jewish affairs,
the former body limited itself exclus-
lively to the interests Of the Jews Of
Czechoslovakia. At this First Con-
gress the plans for the coming elec-
tions for both house, of Parliament
were laid. It was decided that the
Jews form their own party and vote
exclusively for their own candidates
and not give their votes to any other
nationality or party.
Since that first congress the elec-
tions already took place. The cam
paign program was accurately follow
ed, and the largest part Of the Jewish
voters supported their own candidates.
Eighty thousand votes were cast for
the Jewish nominees, yet in no particu-
"a, district were the votes sufficiently
concentrated to elect a single Jewish
candidate.
II was this discouragement that
made necessary the calling Of the Sec
ond Jewish Congress. The Jews Of
Czechoslovakia believe that they are
entitled to a certain number Of repre-
sentatives on the basis Of the eighty
thousand votes cast for the Jewish
ticket. President Masaryk is in full
sympathy with their demands. Until
the system Of proportional represen-
tation should be introduced, or special
arrangement for the small national
groups be made, the Czechoslovakiar
government would find It difficult tc
solve the problems presented by the
old majority voting system and much
political injustice must result.
The Second Jewish Congress has
because Of its demands, attracted th'
attention Of the whole non-Jewisl
press Of Czechoslovakia. Much spae'
is being devoted TO the political prob
lens presented by the small national
tiles.
Chosen upon democratic basis, th
congress was constituted Of the repre-
sentatives Of the Jewish communities
the delegates Of the National JEWS
organizations, and also the defeate
candidates Of the last election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
ESCOBOSA VOTERS
MUST GO I MILES
TO CAST VOTES
Old Time Hubbell Meth
DDS Working in Selec-
tons of Voting Places

The old-timc Hubbell machine AMI
the old'tlmc Hubbcil methods are
working true to form in the effort
to elect the Hanna'Hubllcli Ticket
The people Of Escobosa precinct one
Of the solid republican precincts ia
the sandia mountains, have regis
tered n bitter protest against the So
lection OF their voting place, made
by Max Guittcrcz. Hubbcn' ~ adidatc
to succeed himself ON the commits
sion. and Commissioner Mctzger,
who lined up with Hubbell's effort
to control the election boards.
These two commissioned, acting
under Huhbcll's orders, placed the
voting place In r,scobosa at tho last
house H. the precinct, making it nee
cssary Tor "a large majority of the
voters In the precinct to go seven
miles To vote.
1t Is one OF the old-timo election
tricks often used by the Hubbell
machine Ia the past to discourage
voting In precincts opposed 10 the
boss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
TOURISTS. ADVISED
TO REMAIN HERE
Roads West Are Said to
Be N impossible
Condition

Westward bound automobile tour
lists are advised to halt their travels
In Albuquerque for n few days until
the road conditions have improved.
Telegraph advice received today from.
western points by u. X. d. Sellers,
states that the roads are In bad con-
dillon On account 'of the SHOWS as FAR
west az HolbrOok, Ariz.. ard are i'm
passablc beyond that point.
Passage can be made to Holbrook
via Gallup on the Santa Fe trail or
by way of Socorro and Springerville
on the Ocean to Ocean highway II
necessary. But II is n rough and UNI
comfortable journey. Tourists have
becn routed south through Dcmlng.
and through Mngdnlcna and CuchillU.
but many ARE turning back 10 Albu-
qucrque.
Three hundred persons are stranded
nt san Marcial. 1t liz reported. The
overflow from the spring flood to-
gethpr with the present thnw have
made a veritablc pond Of water sur
rounding the town. The hotels aud
restaurants are tnNed to capacity u
the tourists are In danger Of suffering
from want.
a delay II two or three days in
Albuquerque until the thaw is ovor
Is suggested Ia the automobile tourists
already here. Ample shelter and
food are assured here. and the tour
lists will be advised through Tho
Evening Herald when the roads have
improved sufficiently to proceed west
Il In estimated that 200 automobiles
are arriving IN the city daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
100 Enroll in
University Extension
Course IN Psychology

Sometime ago superintendent John
Milne OF the Albuquerque schools and
President David .. HIN OF the state
University OF New Mexico arranged
for "A University extension course IN
applied Psychology to he given con-
v%cnicntly at the high school building.
The coutse Is for teachers and for all
qualified adults who may desire to
enroll.
A similar course last year obtained
an enrolment Of about seventy adults.
At the first meeting OF the group on
Monday more than ont hundred per-
SOM were enrolled including teach
era and other citizens who are inter
cstod in a brief scientific study Of the
great fields OF modern psychology led
by a lecturer who until recently was
a professor In ono of the largest uni
versailles Ia America.
In order that his hearers may fol-
low without confusion the great
amount Of material condensed In the
lectures, President Hill prepares for
his students upon each occasion Il
typcwrittcn outline OF tho topics to
be discussed and also furnishes his
hearers with u list OF well known
books accepted by scientific men as
worth while in the different fields Of
Psychology. The books are grouped
automatically In order to enable one
who doaircs to build up "a private
library, 20 select suitable books from
the different fields of Psychology with
some discrimination as concerns the
phuaos OF the subjects under cOnaid-
Grafton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
MECHEM 0UTDRAWS
HANNA, wins VOTES
At SILVER CITY
Opera House Packed;
Taxation Issue Is
Expounded

SILVER CITY. n. M, Oct. 3D.
This Liks opera house was crowded
with many standing last night when
judge Afechem and senator Holt ad.
dressed the voters uf Grant county.
In spite OF cold. threatening weather.
the audience was one-third larger
than turned out TO hear Hanna.
County candidates occupied seats
ON the platform. Frank W. Ncllacott
introduced me speakers. Judge
Mechcm won hearty applause when
he dealt az length With the mine tax
situation, the biggest issue OF she
campaign rs FAR as Grant county
ls concerned. He showed that tho
chino Copper company Is paying It's
full share Of taxes under present law
aud III times more than IL did undcr
the cld law, this Increase being dhe
10 tho action of tho republican, LEXIS
laturc. He shovel how an impartial
commission ~ now working. with help
Of hosi expert knowledge ~obtninable,
10 recommend workable und fair
changes IN the law. which he prom
ised 20 see Incorporated, He pointed
out h n In order TO reduce the ordi-
nary taxpayers taxes By half and
place the extra on the mines OF the
state ~ proposed bv Hanna at Ar
tesla, would require the additions to
the mine assessment OF the state to
o Total Of over $4,000, 900.
Judge Mcchem made IA most IA
-'orabt impression and at the close
several h1ndre' people remained to
shake hands aud meet the next gov
einor face to face.
II, ID. Holt Of Las Cruces made a
most favorable address on the league
OF nations, which he declared was
the renl issue OF the campaign. His
reference 10 war waste aud the sugar
finsco made a deep impression.
Judge Mechcm and party visited
Tyrone ycsterduy afternoon and
Mcchcm spoke at the Cottage sana-
forum.
Toduy he spenks AZ bon at Fierro
and at p. M. at Hurley. Prospects
for "a republican victory IN Grant
county were never brighter. II seems
sure that Mcchcm win carry the
county, and the impression ~ gen
orally held that republicans will win
most u not an county offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Colored Conservative
Republican Club Has
Enthusiastic Rally

The Colorcd Conservative Rcprbli-
can club held one OF the largest rallias
of the campaign Mt republican head.
quarters on North First street last
night. Tive hall was filled and sew
oral speakers, including both men
and women, spoke OF the issues Of
the campaign. Refreshments were
served aftcrwnrd.
Tho speakers predicted that prac-
ticnlly all the negro voters would ae
found voting the republican ticket
straight. Several candidates on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Labor Council Backs
Editor in Charges
(Conhnucd from page onel

plain for all men TO read. because
OF that record / am against his cleo
ZION and ! submit that an loyal union
men, with their own interests at ntakc.
should Htaud with me and support
you Ia your position, which. q un-
doubleday the position that any con-
Histent worker must take. when the
fncts are fairly before him.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) EDWARD r. BENED1CK
hiFythl - s
Albuquerque. N. NJ, Oct. "a. 1920.
Mr.. w. q. McCourt,
Editor Workers Chronicle.
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Dear Mr.. McCourt:
May ! be permitted to commend
you on your editorial In the paper OF
October 20. Your editorial is not
only fair but IN the absolute truth.
/ have been at loss for some time
past. 10 Understand the stand that
some OF the prominent labor men
n taken in recommending and en-
dorsing Judge Hanna Tor governor
when his record does not show that he
has ever been favorable 10 labor but,
on the contrary. docs show that he
ia one OF the original inoOrporators
OF The business Mems Co-Opeyutive
association. which Is no more nor less
than the oren shop.
He ~ also a very close friend and
business associate OF p. n. Chase. who
has opposed organized labor In this
state ever since he has been a resi-
Dent OF the state.
How any nan can stand up and
propose TO be a union man and sup
port Judge Hanna for governor, is be-
yond my comprehension.
trust that you viii continue with
your good editorials and rap the en-
cmies OF orNnixed labor.
/ also note an article In the Morn
ing Journal In which l.. ~. Swope, w.
s.. Patterson. l.. NJ. Needham and J..
=. Hcaney recommend Judge Hanna
Tor governor. ! do not see how they
can co~nsoiontiously do 80 unless they
have placed politics ahead Of their
unloniam ana are flying under false
colors to deceive their fellow work
men.
Neither do understand where the
executive committee OF the state fed
eration Of labor gets its authority 10
recommend Hanna and condemn you
for your editorials in his weeks Is
sue when you have stated nothing but
the absolute truth.
3 II the heads OF organized labor
within the state think moro Of politics
than Of organized labor, II Is high
time that they were rcsigning and let
their places be filled 10y men who will
not use their office as a political ma
chine.
slncereiy yours,
w. NJ. COTE.
LET THE HERALD
supply yonr wants through the want
ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. s6.-Mercnntilc
paper unchanged. Exchange easy:
3f7M.
New York exchange on Montreal
9is percent discount. Time loans
steady. unchanged. Call money
steady. high 10; low .; ruling rate o.;
closing bid o; offered at 10; last loan
IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

LONDON. oct. DISQUALIFICATION OF
the preliminary peace treaty By Po-
land and Bolnhovik Husain was voted
by the all-Ruaaian soviet yesterday.
according TO a wireless message from
Moscow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

county ticket wcrc at the meeting
and made short talks.
Among tho regular speakers on the
program were the Rev. w. r. Green.
J. NJ. Thompson, the Rev. Mr.. Bart.
lett. Mrs. a. y. Montgomery. Mrs.
Cone Phillips and Mrs. J.. c. Carter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
New York Stocks

NEW york. Oct. 2G.-Trading on
the stock exchange today was again
dun and dominated by the money
market, further contraction being
shown by the rates FOR demand loans.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Tho closlng WINS irrcEnlnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. s6.-Cattle receipts
10000: market opening very slow.
early steer sales steDdy. good and
fairly choice $3.50 M17.75; grassy
kinds $3.50 @14.5O; butcher COWS
S5.25mS.75: dragN and weak: cam
ners mostly s3.50m3.75; best bologna
bulls steady. SG.5Om6.75; others
m13.5O. strong; feeders steady to.
higher. Receipts westerns 5000;
market opening steady. mostly sS.25
afi.7b.
Hoga-receipts 10000; market
slow to 2b cents higher than yester-
days average; heavy mixed n
packing grades up most: top si3.2b;
bulk light and butchers Si2.75m
1873; bulk packing sows Si2.OOm
12.25; pigs 25 10 so cents higher; bulk
desirable 90 to 125 pounds pigs
around $500.
sheep-recepits 10000; fat lambs
active, 20 TO so cents higher top
native lambs early $12.25: bulk ma
tiVes $3.50 m12.25: no early sales
choice westerns fat sheep IS 10 90
cents higher; western wethers S7.S5;
native ewes S6.4O: bulk $3.50 500;
feeders active. %unovenly higher;
choice feeder lambs Si2.75.
kANSASHHlI1s bct- re-
ceipts 10000; better beef ST RS dull;
early bids on yearlings Sl4.4O; heavy
steers Slf.25:. better kinds held at
$500 1900; other classes steady;
heifers 90 cents higher, hest 81. Isl
bulls mud she stock steady TO strong,
TOW prime calves around $1,000; can
ncrs and fvealers steady. other calves
strong to so cents higher, s~tocRers
and feeders steady 10 20 cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 15,OOOi market
opsned 10 shippers around steady
t~op4Si3.0ot bulk medium and heavy
weight 5l2.0O a 1890; good and
choice isO 20 $50 pounds hogs. si22b
012Go.
Shrrp' reori"ts, l',oup; sheep 9nn
tern ycarlinss Si2.25; fat lamis
steady 10 60 cents higher top Wee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.LIlberty
bonds closed: 3la's s92.SO; first as,
$3.50; second AS, $3.50: first 4A's.
SS9.52: second A. $3.50; third
$1,000; fourth AVS. SS.G0; Vic
tory sA's. S96.2O; Victory Az Is.
1876.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. oct. 20. Moderate
strength developed In the wheat mar
ket today owing In some degree to
hopeful progress toward IA settlement
Of the British coal strike.
Subsequently the market scored a
sharp ascent. influenced by word that
exporters today had bought more
than 1000. 900 bushels. Reduction Of
offerings from the southwest appar-
emily because Of thci farmers strike
counted also as a hulllsh factor. The
market closed strong OK to ioA cent
net higher.
Corn made u decided fresh gain
with wheat. The close was nervous
~ to 2h cents net higher.
Wheat-Dec., S2.O9h March
S2.O2 v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

Miss Laura BromwciI Of New York
topped the loop In an alrplane 81
timefF breaking tho record OF %
mnde by Il French M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-CottUn fu-
lures closed barely steady; December
S22.ii5; January sells; March
S21.55; May S21.10; July $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
Missing Girl Found
With Her Relatives
In Kansas City, Mo.

Thirteen-yoar-nld Vivian Bernico
Margoiis. daughter of AIR. n Mrs
Paul Murgolis, Firth street u New
York m who ran away from
hor nome here last Thursday night
IL with her uncle. a brother OF Mrs.
Margolis In Kansas city, IL was learn
sd here today
Because OF differences which have
existed between the parents, no search
was made for the child for many
hours after her disappearance, both
Mr.. n Mrs. MafFoiia believing the
other knew whore the child wan. Last
night Mrs. NHrrolis asked the police
to JOIN IN thc a%rnrcil Mr. Aiitreolis
was IA wealthy lewcicr Of Kansas city
before comiDF % Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

A HERALD WANT Al
win bring resuits. Phone ass and
insert your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

KANSAS CITY. oct. 26.-Buttci
creamery. unchanged b5. Packing
unchanged see.
Eggs unchanged, G0M G2c
Poultry, hens toM23c: springs I
cent higher, 20; turkeys unchanged
30c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

CHICAGO. oct. 2G.-Buttcr higher.
creamery 37M57h c.
Eggs unsettled; receipts $3.50
flrsts 49M55c; at mark, cases in
cluded 40 5Gc; standards . soc;
storage packed firsts 60 y 6ic; re-
frigeratur firsts AZ m4Th ne.
Poultry, alive higher: fowls general
run 23c. springs 27isc: turkeys acc.
Potatoes weak; receipts i2t cars;
Minnesota II Wisconsin white Si.65
ml.SO: Minnesota and South Dakota
early Ohios Si.G5H1.SO.
THE HERALD WANT ADPAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper That takes sle Want ont
Of Want ads by bringing Results.