davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

Albuquerque Is the metropolis OF
New Mexico. New Mexico is IN the
u. S. A." Foolishly, the club missed
It's chance on that day. In place OF "A
resolution 20 advertise Albuquerque
and New Mexico the meeting resulted
In a discussion as 10 tho possibility
OF changing the name OF the state
aside from tho legal and sentimental
obstacles, a more costly thing to do
than the advertising suggested. After
all. what We do need Us more publi-
city OF the right sort that will bring
60 us people not only with a little
(oOntlnued On page thre@A
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
NJ 'CORMICK TAKES
HARDING'S LEAGUE
VIEWS TO GENEVA
Senator to Present Ideas
to Representatives Of
Nations.

1 PARIS. Nov 2i.--Unitcd States
Senator Modill Mccormick, of Illinois
who sailed yesterday from New York
for Europe, is crossing the Atlantic
to lay Senator Hnrdlngs personal
views on the league OF nations be-
fore governmental chiefs, says n re-
port from Geneva to the Echo de
Paris.
The dispatch states that the object
of Senator McCormicks trip to Eu-
rope was discussed by delegates to
the assembly OF the league Of nations
at Geneva yesterday
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Western Union Again
Fails in Attempt
To Connect Gables

MIAMI ria. Nov 24.-What was
described as an attempt by the West
orn Union Telegraph COMPANY to
connect its cables from Barbados to
a cable from Miami at the west end
OF the causcway here today, was
stopped by an armed forco from the
United States Submarine Chaser 154.
Orders to prevent the connecting
OF tho two cables were received by
tho commnnuant of this district from
the navy department some time ago
and the commander Of tho subma'
rlne had In turn been ordered to pre-
vent any attempt at such an opera
tion.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Knox to Press His
Peace Resolution in
Forthcoming Congress
nY rnr AaaeeIArrn rRIaa

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Knox of Pennsylvania today said
that he planned to reintroduce at the
approaching session OF congress his
resolution to declare state OF peace
with Germany This plan. the for
NOR secretary OF state said, would be
followed despite the veto OF n similar
resolution by President Wilson.
Senator Knox indicated that ho did
not expect passage OF the resolution
before the special session Of congress
next spring after prosldout-cloct
Harding Is inaugurated.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Harding to Stop at
Vera Cruz, Mexican
Foreign Office Says

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2i.-Prosi-
dcnt-elcct Harding win stop at Vora
Cruz onrouto to the United Statos
from Panama unless unforeseen cir
curNstances prevent. said a statement
issued at the Mexican foreign office
last night.
The statement added that assurance
had been given that Senator Albert
u. Fall OF New Mexico. would prob
ably arrive here next Monday to at
tend the inauguration MS president OF
Mexico Of General Alvaro obregon.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Private Secretary of
Missing Millionaire
Returned to Toronto

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-John
Doughty, former pri, ate secretary ia
Ambrose j. Small, missing million
aire theater owner of Toronto. Can
ada, left here today for Toronto In
custody OF Austin +. Mitchell, chief
Of detectives OF the eastern Canadian
city.
Mitchell said they would stop in
Chicago between trains to obtain
100000 In Canadian Victory bonds
which Doughty said he had deposited
there after stealing them from his
employer. Doughty was arrested al
Oregon City, near here, Monday, after
nearly a years worldwide search foi
him.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

Mr.. Well In his address said;
"a few months ago considerable
comment resulted from "A meeting OF
the iiiwanis club. During n speech
made by the oral booster I'M which
he eNtolled the numerous things that
Albuquerque had 10 advertise he
made the statement that the prlnci-
pal drawback TO our pOpulating OF
the state was the gross Ignorance of
the average oasterncr regardlng our
geography The speaker continued
BY saying that we could well afford
70 take an entire years appropriation
Of the publicity fund OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and employing space
In New York, Chicago and Boston
papers use as our slogan.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

centago OF proceeds from the meet
above expenses. according to the plan
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Chairman, Supt
q. T.. Jones, Las Cruces; Secretary
treasurer, Lucille Roanc, Albuquerque,
Members Of the council, year term,
Mr. Brothers, East Las Vegas; year
torn. Mr.. MaXinoff; 3 year term, Mrs.
Miller. Las Vegas.
ANTI-TOBACCO SECTION.
The Anti-Tobacco League section
met in It's only session this morning,
with a program OF great interest pre-
sentcd by Lynn II. Fox, OF Albuqucr-
que; Dean Frank Carroon, OF Las
Vegas. and Miss Myrtle Plant Of Al
buquerque. The Biggest Fire in
History" the smoke of which has
filled the ages, rising from millions
of cigars, cigarettes and pipes, was
aptly presented by Mr.. Fox, of the
Y. NJ. c. a., In paper dealing with
the subject. The discussion was car
ried on by Dean Carroon and Miss
Plant An election Of officers Tor the
next year occupied the business ses-
sion. They are: II. Il. Larkin, OF
Las Vegas, chairman; Miss Myrtle
Plant, of Albuquerque, secretary;
and Dean Hodgin. OF the state uni
vcrsity, Albuquerque, new council
member for the next three years.
HOME ECONOMICS.
A home economies demonstration
by two teams under the direction of
Miss Sadie Stewart OF the DOna Ana
circuit, representing DOna Ana and
the city Of Ration, was held In the
basement Of the high school this
morning. The first was the cooking
and serving OF n breakfast in / 3 min
utos, performed by three OF the girls
OF the class. Every detail, from the
laying Of tho siloncc-cloth to the re-
moval OF each dish was done system
aticully, and explained by the young
girl who served tho meal, 4 bread
making demonstration was gone
through with, and drcss-making was
demonstrated by one OF the sewing
teams. Mrs Simpson, ol the Uni
Vcrsity of New Mexico, and two stu
dents OF the university, Mrs. c. H.
Crawford and Miss Helen Goctz, were
the Judges. The demonstration was
inspected by the girls of the home
economies department OF the uni
vorsity, and u Few visiting teacf Il.
-Four team demonstrations under
the direction OF tho industrial sec
tion were held yesterday afternoon
They represented the clubs in Las
Cruces, Captain and Santa Fc.
In the cooking demonstration, tho
paramount objects considered by the
teacher were eNplained food value
money value and aesthetic value
| That the teacher on this circuit had
gotten results was apparent in the
duintily appointed and wcll-served
meal put before the four guests,
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Wrought Steel Prices
Fixed, Says Witness
At Trust Hearing

NEW YORK, NOV, 24.-IcsUHnHy
that three -fourths of tho wrought
steel industry In America is controlled
by three powerful corporations with
prices usually absolutely uniform"
was given in the building trust in
auiry here today by John @. Cornell,
Jr,. a jobber and exporter.
The wrought iron industry is simi-
iarly In the hands OF two firms, Cor
nell said. and this business is practi-
cally paralyzed Just now owing 10
strike In one OF their plants
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Would Strengthen Tax Commission Divide State
Into Five Assessment Districts With
Deputy in Each County.
WOULD ELECT ONLY GOVERNOR,
TWO OTHER STATE OFFICERS
Recommends Control of All Educational Institu-
tons Be Vested in Board of Five; Would
Appoint Majority of County Officers
By QuTHRE sNIITH.

SANTA FE, n NJ, Nov Exchanges sweeping
as almost to revouone the state
and county governments recommended by the special
commission IN the report filed today with Acting Paney
The commission authorized by special session of the leg
ature last February make exhaustive plan
OF taxation and government and report the governor
than January first
The commission recommends mine legislation avorne
an a Vaoem tax with assistance the
SION IN hxng valuation of mines and mineral with per-
aent ne tax assessor at salary of 1900 and Legislative a
propriation of $25000 for initial expert valuation
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

MlsH isabel Erklcg ut silver city
was elected to the executive commit
tee Of the association for q three
year term, defeating G. l.. Fculon OF
Dawson, by vote Of 603 TO i72.
Miss LEILA MauWllc Of silver city
was elected To the executive commit
tee for term Of one year, She de-
fcntcd Mrs. Blanche parrctt Of Tor
renee county by "a vote of sos to 2SI.
Other officers upon whom no ballot
Ing was necessary being the only
nominees for their respective offices
and who have been declared elected
are; ! \. Atkins Tucumcnri vice.
president: John Milne. of Albuquer-
que secretary; !. NJ. Buckley, OF Clovis
treasurer; j. X. McColium OF Albu-
querque. railroad secretary
Tho closing session OF the conven-
tion this afternoon while not as large
In numbers as that Of yesterday was
as enthusiastic as any Of the last
three days.
DIR. II, NJ. Crooks of Alma College.
Michigan was the opening speaker or
the afternoon session today, taking
as his subject The Growth OF Person
ality." Govcrnor-clcCt Merritt g. Me-
chem was scheduled to speak this at
tcrnoon but at $3.50 o'clock had not
arrived. John v Conway, state sup
erintendent-elect, also spoke this af-
tcrnoon.
Tho election committee which re-
ported the result of the bnlloting con-
sisted OF a. L. England, Mrs. Mary
a. Bennett, Il. w. Crist, Mrs Sarah
H. Ellis and T.. NJ. Chavez.
DIR. wlrt Speaks
Dr. william A. Writ was the princi-
pal speaker at the general session at
tho Armory last evening. lie told
how to get a maximum efficiency out
of every school and It's equipment.
He said the secret Of the success Of
the Gary system was lcniency In play
and In the arrangement Of hours,
A musical program was rendered
following Dr. Wirt's address. George
DnlnndI pianist: Chester Byrnc,
Maurice Klein and Mrs. John y.
clark. accompanied 10y Mrs. -. W.
Faw. rave vocal selections. The con-
cert was under the auspices Of the
Furtnighily Music club. Following
the concert the Chamber Of Com
merce was host at a ball which last
cd until late In the night.
The vocational dinner at the Ava
rado In the evening was attended by
about so persons. Jonothnn Wagner
acted AZ toastmnstcr.
The Albuquerque Womnn's CLUB as
sisted by the Fortnightly Music club,
the War Mothers, the Eastern star
the Catholic order Of Forrcstcrs. tho
Tuesday Literary club and the Mac
cabees. entertained the teachers from
4 until o'clock yesterday afternoon
with reception held In the Y. NJ. e.
4. gymnasium.
For Basketball Contests
steps to hold Il state basketball
meet each year were taken this morn
ing at the meeting Of the nthleuo
rotincil of the New Mexico Educa-
tional association.
Mr. Mcfarland was authorized hV
those present 20 divide the state into
districts. According to the plan each
district is to send high school team
to the state meet, after playing inter
districts meets to determine the best
team In each district.
The districts having the most mil
cage to pay to send their teams TO the
meet are to receive the largest per
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Mexican Mob Tries
To Lynch Prisoner

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. "a
An attempt was made by mob In
Piedras Negras, Mexico, opposite
Eagle Pass early today 10 storm the
Jail and lynch Elpidio Alegraza, held
on a murder charge. The military
commandant after promising that
the law would quickly take its course
finally prevailed upon the mob TO
disperse.
Allegraza was arrested following
the death OF Jose Maria do Losantos,
aged Is, who was stabbed and shot
last Friday.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

Ihc resolution adopted by thc'
Hiwanlans ronows:
Resolved, that, we, the Elwanis
club OF Albuquerque, New Mexico,
AT "a regular meeting held on Wednes-
day, November 2ttn, 1890. do hereby
commend and approve the attitude
OF Hugh a. Carlisle Post No. 10 Of
the American Legion In it's resolutions
Of criticism and condemnation of the
action OF Governor q. A. Lnrruzolo in
issuing alleged pardons to sixteen
Nillista raiders who took part In the
attack on Columbus, New Mexico,
March 9th, 1916;
BE II further resolved that We, as
an organization, do hereby express
ourselves in favor OF all lawful steps
that may be taken for the retention
and continued confinement OF Aich
Vilnsta raiders II their alleged par
dons are found to bn without author
ity OF law: but II the same have legal
force and effect. then we endorse
remedial constitutional amendment
creating n board OF pardons to pre-
went forever any recurrnnce of gross
abuse In the pardoning power.
"Kiwanis club of Albuquerque
n. NJ"
The American Legion, it was said,
would take no part In any legal nc-
tlon' bul II was iNp'i''u '''He '''''
county In which the raid occurred
was considering bringing n mand-
anus action to stop the warden of
the ponitcntiary form freeing the
Villistas, and IL was also said that
other parties In this city were con-
sidering action In case Luna county
did not act.
The American Legion, It was OK
planned. simply desired to call at
tcntion to the case by It's resolutions
AuhInh nIrnnmlM nnnnmnnnI thn INV
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
LEGAL STEPS MAY Be TAKEN
TO Prevent FREEING OF Villa
RAIDERS BY THE PARDON ROUTE
American Legion, in Resolution, Asserts Governor
Ignored the Law; Mandamus Action Talked
of; Larrazolo Denounced as Forgetting
Duty to the State.

The kwan club its luncheon today backed the local
of the American Legion condhng Governor Larazoo for
donng the sixteen Villsas who raided Columbus n. NJ.
The club passed resolution ctcsng the governors action and
after the meeting adjourned lawyer members of the club held meet
method could be found stop the release
the from the pcnientiary
The American Legion resolution passed 81 the meeting last
night questioned the legality of the The pardons
have aroused cy-wdc and statewide Indignation,
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
No Issue of The
Evening Herald on
Thanksgiving Day

In order to give all its employees
a holiday, Tho Evening Herald will
issue no paper tomorrow,
This In In line with tho policy
to as far as possible observe the
national holidays.
The Herald force viii be able TO
give you a bigger and bot,or paper
on Friday as a result OF the day
OF reut.
We thank you.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs.

rhc last session Of the county su-
perintcndcnts section was held this
morning at . o'clock, beginning with
n round table discussion by Mrs. t.
w. HAYES. and concluding with an
address by State Supcrintendont-elec
John V, Conway as printed in an
other column. Election Of officers
was held yesterday. They are: Chair
man. Mrs. John w. Wilson, Albu-
qucrduc; Vice chairman, Adollno
Sanchez: Secretary, Mrs, John H..
Clark: Council member, years, Mrs,
Blanche Pnrrott: Council member 3
years, r. s. Upton.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
PRINCIPALS SECTION.

The principals section met In the
high school yesterday afternoon,
when a program of speeches was pre-
scented. a business session followed,
and officers for the 1921 school year
were held. They are; Chairman,
Principal Earl =. Parker, Clovis:
Secretary treasurer. Principal Wheat
ley, Dcming; Council member, 3 year
term. Principal Van Hoy Artosia;
Council member, year term, prin-
cipal Gallup schools.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
President to Free
Franz Won Rintelin

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-prosi-
dent Wilson has commutcd the son
tenco OF Franz Won Rintelln, a Ger
man convicted OF war time conspl-
racy on condition that he leave the
United States before next January /.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
BOYER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF THE N.M.E.A.; ALBUQUERQUE
Gets CONVENTION NEXT YEAR
Teachers Elect Officers. Today and Hold Closing
Programs of Their Convention; More In
terestng Discussions Developed in
Sectional Meetings.

The selection of Albuquerque the city the
New Mexico Educational association by
the election of officers featured the his
successful convention of educators held in the
f. W. Boyer of Clovis defeated Warren of SANTA
e for the office of president by close count the ballot showing
votes for Mr. Boyer and 73 for Mrs Warren baotng for te
convention city showed Albuquerque and 633 for
Santa Fe the only cities that made bid for the 1921
mpp
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
KIWANIS CLUB WILL CONSIDER
BACKING A NEW HOTEL PROJECT;
SIDNEY We'll URGES ACTION
Committee to Be Named to Take Up Proposition
of Financing Building; We'll Tells of Need
of Advertising in the City.

The kiwan club its meeting today took the first steps toward
bringing hotel to Albuquerque when instructed the pres
dent appoint committee to consider the project following ad
dress by Sidney We'll
Mr. We'll proposed that the Kwans take up financing
of hotel project and put full strength behind put
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE
For 20 Hours Ending 8 a. IN.

Highest temper
ature, b4i lowest
temperature, q;
daily range TEN %
per re, 21i
mean daily tom
perature 40; rela
tive humidity, 6
y. m. IS; rcla =
tive humidity q
a. m. so; precipi-
tatio n, n n. g;
maximum Noloc-
ity OF wind, miles
per hour l5; pre-
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

ter OF the day. clear, sun riscs
6;57 sets 4;50.
State weather.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and
Thursday.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--Bar silver.
domestic unchanged; foreign, ~.
Copper easy; electrolytic spot and
nearby. 14d14hc; first quarter,
lax d14Ac.
Tin irregular; spot and nearby.
SS6.5o;s futures. ss7.72d $500.
The evening herald., 1920-11-24

cIucAoo--sp.so@ih7s; receipts.
10000.
KANSAS cIrY-ss,oo9 isoO; re-
celpts. 1000.
400.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
HUNDRED THOUSAND
WILL ATTEND FAIR
AND PROFIT BY THE BIGGEST
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
IN THE WEST.

One hundred thousand people will
pass through the turnstiles of the
Colorado State Fair this year.
This is very conservative estimate
based on the attendance in 1919 and
the assurances already given for this
years big show.
AT a low estimate there will be 1,5Oo
exhibits.
Think of the educational results to
come from 100000 people studying L.
800 Interesting and instructive object
lessons.
There will be people from every
state in the union at this years fair
and they will carry home with them
memories of the Centennial states
greatness and wealth which will do
Colorado more permanent good than
would be possible in any other way.
In general sense states fair is
the states greatest educational insti.
tuition. Colorado's every manufacture
ing and producing interest is depicted
at the fair. Books on the subject of
Colorado's greatness are nothing in
comparison when it comes to giving
the visitor a full understanding OF
what the state possesses.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are
invested in this state every year as a
direct result of each state fair 1t is
the greatest attraetor Imaginable of
people and money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
GET U. S. EXHIBIT.

A special exhibit from the United
States Department of Agriculture is
to be brought from Washington for
this years Colorado State Fair
Notification of the plans for ship.
ment of the exhibit was received last
week by Manager J. l.. Beaman. A
statement from the office of the Sec,
retary of Agriculture says that the ex.
hibit will be in charge of an expert.
enced leader who viii visit the fair in
advance and arrange for the best pos.
sible displays.
The exhibit will occupy 10000 square
feet. 1t will be housed in the Baby
building.
Seventy thousand dollars was ap.
propriated by the government for tho
purpose of sending this exhibit out to
the various state fairs. This exhibit
will include exhibits from the AgricuIl
tural Department, the War, Navy and
Treasury Departments. the Forestry
service, the Reclamation service and
various other departments of the gov,
ernment. These exhibits will be de.
cidedly interesting and highly instruc
tive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
PARENTS WILL ATTEND
TO PLEASE KIDDIES

Pa and Ma will attend the night
shows of fireworks and races under
spotlight at the state fair, "just to
amuse the children"
They will also be there during the
days so that the children may learn
in the most perfect manner possible
through object lessons-all about fine
stock and the best fruits and vege.
tables and grains and artistic prdduc.
tions ana up-to-date machineryS and
all about the latest and best ways OF
doing the things necessary to earn an
honest living in this world.
And of course the children will want
to see what kind of horses can trot
and pace and run the fastest, and how
fast the air planes can go when skim
ming over the grandstand and bleach.
ers and racing with automobiles on
the track.
And then, the children are entitled
to all the laughs and thrills while they
are young, and SO they must see the
wonderful acrobats and funny people
who every day perform in front of the
grand stand. And it is perfectly proper
that the young folks should see and
hear all the things and sounds patri
otic and the wonderful music, and ali
that.
incidentally it will be noticed that
the children are no better pleased thar
are Pa and Ma themselves-it does
them good to see the children have 8
good time, you know
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits q community
fire, Good, earthquake, explosion. bad
wreck or tornado-the American Red
Cross can be depended upon to follow
right at its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief is
almost Immediately forthccming-food
clothing, shelter and funds; doctors,
nrzses and special workers with long
experience in handling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year, ending June 80
there was an average of four disasters
a month In the United States. One
hundred and fifty communities in
twenty-seven states suffered. The
largest and most destructive of these
were the tidal wave at Corpus Christi
Texas, and tornadoes in Mississippi,
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio
Indiana and Illinois.
In these events Of horror $50 per
sons were killed, 1,500 were injured.
1900 were made homeless, about 30,-
600 families needed help. the property
loss was nearly $100,0oo000 and al.
most $1,OO0,000 in relief funds, not in.
cluding emergency supplies was ex-
pended.
To the sufferers from all disasters
during the year, the American Red
Cross sent $4,000 worth of sup.
plies, 40 Red Cross nurses and seven
special relief trains. To meet the
needs Of the stricken, the organization
set up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food canteens and as many
emergency hospitals One hundred
and twenty-five Red Cross chapters
gave disaster relief service.
If disaster ever strikes this town OF
county, the citizens can be absolutely
sure the Red Cross will be right on
hand to help them In every way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
$4,000 DAIRY COW RACE.

Just as horsemen love a horse race
dairymen love COW race, and they
are looking forward to the event a
the Colorado State Fair September 10
%, which will be the best and larges
feature of this kind ever staged II
Colorado.
There will be race between eacf
separate breed, one for each, Ayrshire
Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey, Brown
Swiss and Milking Short Horns.
-Four thousand dollars will be divid
ed in prizes among the winners in eacl
class. and the awards will be made
Monday morning, September goth, by
Mr.. w. S. Moscrip, of Lake Elmo
MINI. Mr.. Moscrip is recognized as
one of the best judges of dairy cattle
in the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
Labor Day

Altho there was no celebration
in Idaho Springs Monday to mark
the passing Of Labor day, the day
was observed by many and nearly
all the stores closed. together with
the schools, banks and postoffice,
the latter being opened the same
as on Sunday or any legal holiday
Many went fishing forrecreation,
while some attended celebrations
in other places and some stayed at
home and enjoyed good rest.
The streets were almost deserted,
but things looked much more lively
today, when the business houses,
schools, etc, resumed their regular
routine Of work.