davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

SANTA re. n. Nj, Nov. 28.-Doubt
that the United States was at peace
with the republic Of Mexico, on
March ., 1916, when "Pnncho" villa
made his raid upon the little town Of
Columbus, II expressed by Governor
o. a. Larrazolo, In his executive or
der granting "a fun, complete and
unconditional pardon" to The is
MeXcahs who participated In the
Colufnbus raid, and were serving long
terms Tor murder In the state pom
itentiaiE here, under sentence Of the
district court.
Fifteen of these Moxlcans-Ramon
Bustillos. Rafael Bustamente, Tomas
Camarono, Santos Torres, Pedro Bar
cingo, Jose Tcnd, Jose dc Ia luz Mar
quez, Lorenzo Gutierrez, Rafael Rod
rigucz, Pedro Lopez, Mariana Jim
inez, Juan Munos, David Rodriguez,
Francisco Soils, Juan Torres-pleud-
ed guilty to second degree murder,
and at Doming, Luna county, ON Aug.
~, 1917, were sentenced to serve 10
to so years. There were two others
in this group, but one of them was
pardoned by Governor LarruzOlo,
about "A year ago, FOR the reason that
the prisoner u yOungstcr. was par
alyzed from the hips down. The
other u made his escape from tho
clay pit about Il month ago and has
not Yet been apprehendcd.
The sixteenth man |purdoned. Jose
Rodriguez, was one OF the first group,
sentenced on June rs, 1916, to be
hanged. The late Governor w. G..
Mcdonald committed this mans SON
tence to Imprisonment for life.
In raising the point as to whether
the United States was at war with
Mexico WHEN the villa raid upon
Columbus occurred, the governor re-
teis 60 the American occupation OF
the Mexican port of Vera Cruz. The
executive order says:
I'm the first place, the first qucs-
tion that arises in my mind, aud
which creates IA very serious doubt
AS to the actual condition of things,
Is this' Were we at peace with the
republic OF Mexico on the ninth day
Of March, 1916, when the assault on
Columbus took place, or did a state
OF war exist between the United
States and Mexico? II Is a fact of
contemporaneous history known to all
OF us that on or about the twenty
first day Of April, 1914, u troops.
under the protection Of our nav oc-
cupied the Mexican port Of Vera
Cruz, and in the taking OF military
possession thereof. a battle took place
between our troops and navy on the
ono side, and the Mexican soldiers
defending the port, in which struggle
several lives were lost on both sides.
When the struggle ended u troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Every man is the maker of his own fortune, and must
b, in some measure, the trumpet of his fame-Dryden.
BETTER TRANSPORTATION For COUNTN

THE announcement of the City Electric company last Saturday to,
the effect that il would establish street ear service to Alameda,
. touching the principal communities along the North Fourth street
road and that it would establish motor transport service to towns
within a radius of so miles of the city, is of vital Importance to the
city.
Quicker and better transportation are one means of building a
city. Tire line on North Fourth street will result in the extension of
the city limits proper. II will result in a thicker population in that
part Of the county.
Trackless street cars are one of the new ideas of the age. They
are being experimental with in several places, but Albuquerque viii
be one OF the first in the country TO put them to practical use. And
while along the same type, our new vehicles will be of home design
gasoline propelled and with all the convenicnces of a street ear. Their
use seems destined to be extended as it eliminates the expnse of a
track and troly lines and more service can be provided with less eX-
pendture, Officials of the City Electric are to be congratulated in
keeping abreast of the times in this respect-or we might say Of set
ting the pace.
The motor truck lines will be of great benefit to the merchants
OF the city who will be able to supply surrounding towns with goods
in much quicker time than if shipped by freight. 1t will also pro.
the same day that they are gathered. The line to Estancia will fur
nsh transportation to a city Albuquerque has not been able to reach
directly by rail. The lines should be well patronized us their extern
sion will widen the trade field of Albuquerque.
When humans form ciqucs their tongues clack.
If epidcmics follow the styles, you may look for an outbreak of
kneemonia this winter.
When Mary Garden goes to parliament as she plans she will sing
II to the speaker thus 81 rise, rise. rise, to a point, to a point, rise,
Ir1se, | rise to a point, point, point; rise to a point Of order, order,
order"
Detectives peered through keyhole at a peer and the Duchess
Of Marlborough won a divorce.
Governor Terhune committed suicide, but the consensus is that
Samoather heads will fall.
Santa Ana, Cal, has a 725-pound bride. Betcher the groom
didn't keep her weighing at the church.
The Reds put. the Wran in Wrangle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Auto Tourist Asks
For Information on
New Mexico Roads
Albuquerque, Nov. 20, 1920,

Albuquerque, Nov. 20, 1920,
c. Il. Linney,
Chief, Weather Bureau,
Santa. Fe. New Mexico.
My Dear Mr.. Linney;
/ am one OF the tourists passing
through this vicinity on the way to
the coast, and find myself In the same
predicamcnt as every autoist Is in
upon arriving here, the great var
lance OF opinions as to the desirable
route TO take because OF the weather
conditions prevailing. i
SO much 80 IN this the case. that
we are all In a mixed condition, and
| am making this individual plea. 1
have gone out OF the way to seek In
formation and from all Of them I
get the same answer, - 1--WE don't
know" One garage tells me his
way, another garage tells my friends
another way, because OF weather con-
ditions at this time of the year.
1 thought that our Chicago papers
gave the best weather report from
the Rocky Mountains to the Great
Lakes, but l find that the Kansas City
papers go us one better. They give
real road conditions every day that
we can absolutely depend upon, also
weather conditions for the day, and
perhaps for the next several days. |
find upon observation upon the
streets OF Albuquerque and Santa Fe,
there are more cities represented
every day than I could find in the
streets OF Kansas city or Chicago
any day, n II you coui realize the
awful stories that are told to these
tourists about going over the Ration
pass and the continental divide fol-
lowing the Santa Fe systcm, you
would be amazed.
/ | am making this plea TO you that
YOU make an effort, that you would
have printed daily in the Santa FC
and Albuquerque papers the weather
conditions OF all the principal towns
from Santa. Fe through TO the
Needles. II you would go one better
also give II by way of PhoeniX and
Yuma.
Especially do / call your attention
to have your agents Civ YOU the gen
oral road conditions Of their vicinity
/ have also taken 1t up today Will
your automobile Information bureau
and the newspapers 20 see II we cur
formulate some plan that viii give
tourists really good information
/ was assured by Mr.Connors Of
Kansas city that II I called upon you
you would give me the Information
but as ! was puBhed for time to max,
Albuquerque by night 10 have ms
car overhauled, / missed this pleasure
with you
/ woc:d be pleased to receive a re
ply from you upon the subject In care
OF the Harvey hotel at HolbrOok.
Yours truly,
DRAYToN b. HOLCoMB. NJ. d
Chicago, Illinois.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty IL her
eyes are red. strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazcl, comphor'
hydrastls, etc. as mixed in I%avoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
q wcck's use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use Of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change VIII please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE. Alyarado
pharmacy, First and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

Herald Office job Dept.
WhNTED-Cotton rags ut the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

which, 10 my mind. Is absolutely con
elusive in the determination OF the
proposition OF whether or not these
defendants are guilty OF the crime for
which they stand convicted. II Is an
other undisputed fact that al OF these
men were, as above stated, private
soldiers Ia the ranks Of the army
commanded by General Francisco
villa. | have examined each one OF
these men and / find them, with pos
sibly three or four exceptions, to be
i1litcrntc, belonging to the common
laboring class OF the people Of that
country. they all state that they were
forced and impressed into service
against their VIII. and by force, If
his be true, It would make their plea
still more meritoriuus; but granting.
for sake Of argument. and for the
purpose OF maintaining the soyc-
rclgnty and sanctity of law, that that
were not true, and that they were
volunteers In Villas army. how would
the case tan on this assumption
1T is a fact known to the average
layman. and even to the most ig-
norant OF us, hat under military dis
cipline. the common soldier, known
as n private in the ranks, IN never
told what the objective Of any mill
tary movement Is. particularly so
when actually engaged In hostilitics.
The absolute, unconditional and pas
slve obedience of the commp soldier
to his superior officers is 80 generally
known, so well established, and so
relentlessly enforced, that II has af-
forded a theme for the poet, who,
speaking Of this soldiers obedience to
superior officers, says:
" 1t is not for him to ask the cason
why,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Would Hold Two
Men in Deaths of
Actresses ia Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. CA coroner's
jury holding the inquest over the
bodies OF Maree Ramey and Lillian
Thompson. actresses, found dead In
Grant Park a week ago, today recom-
mendod that Lawrence and Harris
~JorRenhon, Michael Cox and Marcus
Brumberg be held to h grand Jury
and recommended that charges OF
granddaughter be brought against
them.
The four men were with the
actreaaea on a 10Y ride which ended
whom the women were left In Grant
Park. The two Jorgensons told the
jury Brumberg and Cox attacked the
women there while o said they
were left in the park az tho suggest
lion Of puer Of the ~Jorgensons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

SYDNEY, N. s., Nov. 23,-Four
thousand laborers were thrown out OF
work when the Dominion Stool cor
poration closed yesterday. The ulti-
matum Of i25 railroad omploYes for
the settlement OF wage ,dispdtes NJ
fore o .. M. was met by an order
from the management suspending all
work and the banking OF the blast
furnaces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

church. corner OF Broadway and
Coal.
Tho sermon Is to be given by the
Rev Hugh A. Cooper Of the Presby-
terrain church.
A most cordial welcome Is extended
to all.
willard a. Guy. secretary. Minister
inl Alliance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

The Herald Ia the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

The Herald h the New Mexico
paper that takes the "WaEt'' out
u Want Ads ~ bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Slonn's handy for backnChc
strains and sprains, too.

q LOANS Liniment has been sold
- for 80 years. Today, 1t IS more
~ popular than ever. There car
be but one answer-Sloan's produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, It penc-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twiugcs, sci
atlcu, sore, stin, strained muscles,
huckachos, spr8ius, and other external
pains, often the result Of OH psurc.
It leaves no mussinoss, skin stain or
cloggcd pores.
Get "A large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use whcn
needed, Your druggist has 1t, Three
sizes-95c, zoe, Sl.i0.
S1O611:S
Linirnent(iR S en-
Evening star., 1920-05-20
CREDIT MEN ELECT
AND BANQUET IS HELD
Representative O'Connor Addresses
Association at Franklin
Square Hotel.

Application of the rule Of reason"
to any contraction of credits was
urged by Representative James OCon-
nor of Louisiana in an address at the
annual banquet and election of officers
of the Washington Association of
Credit Men at the Franklin Park
Hotel last night. About fifty mem
bers and guests of the association
were present.
Denying that there is any Likelihood
Of a serious panic In the United
States. Representative OConnor de-
clared that even IL a financial crisis
should be precipitated the business in
terests of the country would face and
master II as they have done in other
similar contingencies. In no case. he
declared. should business, commercial
and financial interests so contract
credits as to hamper development OF
legitimate business.
Reports of the secretary and treas.
urer, read before the banquet. showed
the association to be in a f1ourishing
condition, with a substantial balance
in the treasury after all outstanding
bills were paid.
officers elected last night were f..
B. Adams, president. to succeed Carl
C. Mueller; Joshua Evans. jr.. vice
president, to succeed E. b. Adams; w.
r. Galliher. treasurer. reelected. and
r. Preston Shealy, secretary, re-elect-
ed Directors chosen were F.. w.
Buckler, Robert f. Howard. John f..
Moore. Carl c. Mueller. A. s. Galley.
James S. Mckee and George r. Potter.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services to Be Held for John E.
Young. Clerk of Court.

Funeral services for John r. Young,
clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence. 1920 S street Rev. Douglas
P. Birnie and Rev. Bernard Braskamp
will officiate. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The justices of the court and mem
hers of the bar are expected to at
tend the ceremony.
The pallbearers will be six of the
assistant clerks of the court-Wil-
liam E. Williams. ALI G. Buhrman
Fred C. O'Connell. Williams F: Lemon
Frank q. Cunningham and William A
Kroll.
The court in general term today, in
addition to actually adjeurnlng until
Monday, directed that an official entry
be made of the regret of the justices
at the passing of Mr.. Young, who had
served the court and the District OF
Columbia for forty-four years.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
EDGAR DEAN CRuMPAcKER.

VALPARAISO. Ind. May 20.-Former
Representative Edgar Dean Crum-
packer. sixty-seven years old. died
suddenly at his home here last night.
He represented the tenth district IN
Congress eight years and was succeeu
ed by Representative Wood. In 1899.
Mr.. Crumpacker was a strong con,
tender for the nomination of United
states senator. but was defeated by
Albert ]. Beveridge.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

play as the keenest English cemedy
Of the day, while the Chicago Daily
Tribune In commenting on the COM
edy says; ''Mr. Tassin stands with
Sudermann. Hauptmann. 1bsen and
Maeterlinck as the elected champion
and defender of women"
And the merit of the play has won
admirers even further west than Chi
cago. for the San Francisco Bulletin
says that 1t Is undoubtedly "a play of
satirical genius"
Evening star., 1920-05-20
WAsH1HaroH1AH's PRODUCT
Graft Of ths Tortoise" Comedy
Written by Prof. Tassin.

Heralded by at least one literary
critic as "the keenest contemporary
comedy of It's kind In English" the
Graft Of the Tortelse.' which is to be
given by the Drama League Players
at the Be1asco Theater next Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of the
George Washington memorial, is be-
ginning to draw attention to its au-
thor, Prof Algernon Tassin of Co
lumbia University. washington
high school graduate.
It Is the Nation which refers to the
Evening star., 1920-05-20
PLANS MT. VERNON REPAIRS.
Ladies' Association Holds Final
Business Session.

The closing business session Of the
regents and vice regents OF the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
was held yesterday after the completion
Of plans for the coming year.
In closing the meeting the asso-
citation issued a brief statement say
ing that "the constant and growing
patriotic interest manifested in Mount
vernon by the thousands of people
who visit it each year is source
of great qualification to the members
of the association who hold this his
toric place in trust for the people.
Arrangements for repairs needed
to the mansion, the landscape decora-
tion and other items were completed.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

REACH. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy during
the recent illness and death Of my wife,
SARAH +. BEACH. also for the many be.u-
tiful floral tritutes.
BENZ. +. BEACH AND FAMILY. 20s
WOLFF. We wish to thank relatives and
friends for their many kindnesses and beau
tiful floral offerings during the ilfness and
death Of our father. ROBERT q. WOLFF.
DAUGTEK AND SONS.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Sent to Walter Reed.

Maj. Clifford H. Perry and Capt.
Daniel c. Donovan. Sanitary Corps.
at Fort McHenry. Md, have been as
signed to duty at Waiter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. this city. Maj. julius
Strauss. Sanitary Corps, at Fort Nc
Henry, has been transferred to Camp
Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
WILLIAM H. GAY.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 20
William H. Gay. for many years vice
president of the Berkey and Gay
furniture Company, died here yes
terday of pneumonia
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Funeral of Levi P. Morton.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. May 20
Funeral services for former Vice
President Levi P. Morton were held
at the Church of the Messiah In
Rhinebeck Yesterday afternoon. They
were conducted by Bishop Charles
Summer Burch of New York.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Mai. Shaw Detailed at Antwerp,

Maj. George c. Shaw. inspector gem
eral. United States Army. has been
detailed as captain Of the American
rife team at the Olympic games at
Antwerp. and has been ordered to pre-
liminary duty 1t the Marine Corps
Sife range at t-ouantdcaEa~
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Sent to Fort Myer.

Col. Harry N. Coetes has been re-
lieyed from detail to the general staff
and Assigned to the sd Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va
Evening star., 1920-05-20
mr. ANDREW B. MARTIN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 20.-Dr.
Andrew B. Martin, eighty-four years
old. dean of the Cumberland Law School
and connected with the institution since
1878, died at his home at Lebanon,
Tenn, last night
Evening star., 1920-05-20

John L. Heupel, civil war veteran.
for over sity years resident Of the
District died at his home, 1439 Mad
ison street, Tuesday, in his eighty
first year.
In February, 1862. he enlisted in
Company A. 46th New York lnfan-
try, and continued in the service of
! the Army until the close of the war.
He served as private and corporal,
and in March, 1864, was promoted to
first lieutenant and finally mustered
out on July %. 1865. He fought in
eighteen important battles. accord
eral of. the Army. and was wounded
in the battle of Cold Harbor. and
then reported for duty again In Oc-
tober the same year.
Mr.. Heupel was a charter member
of the Union Soldiers Alliance. and
forty years. He was a life member of
B. B. French Lodge of Masons, a
member of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States, a
member of the Grand Army. belonged
to the Ionic Club and the Military
Service Legion. After the war Lieut..
Heupel accepted position in the
quartermaster generals office, which
he resigned in December. 1874. In
1875 he was given clerkshlp in the
old second auditors office of the
Treasury Department. going to the
Secretary's Office in 1878, and finally
to the office of auditor for the de-
partment, where he was chief of the
customs division. He was recognized
as an authority upon that subject
Mr. Heupel is survived by his wife.
who is critically i'll; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles E. Swigart. Mrs. George
A. Won Dachenhausen and Mrs. X.
Bruce Emerson, and one SON, Fred
erick K. Heupel. Interment took place
today at Arlington cemetery with
military honors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS"

On Monday morning the report was
circulated t hat the Rhinelander
Creamery Co, who had been buying
ream in Ladysmith through their
manager, r. Goldsmith, had discon-
tinued buying cream here.
On calling at their station the writer
discovered the sign on their door.
"ClOsed for Repairs and nothing was
doing in the cream buying line.
This is the last competition our local
cooperative creamery had here, and
Mr.. Steubs says he has not been buck
ing anyone, just simply paying all the
market would stand for cream With
the freight and shipping expense add
ed to the farmers price, cream here
costs the outside shippers more than
they can get out Of it,
Now with the cream of the sur
rounding territory coming to one chan
mel we should be able to build up
.reamery of enormous size There is
to be no decline in the price paid for
cream and saving may be effected
later on account of the bigger volume
of cream received.
All farmers who haul cream here
are to profit by the stick-to-it-iveness
of the farmers who pulled together to
save the ship of cooperation from
laundering before the gale of colnpe-
titiOn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
WISCONSIN MEANT
LADYSMITH TO THEM

w. Il. McCray, from Park River
North Dakota, arrived in Ladysmith
last week and purchased an SO-acre
farm from Ben French, located one
mile north of the cemetery There is
d good new house and small new
barn on the place Ten acres are
plowed land and as much more is
nearly ready to plOw The balance is
all rolling land easily cleared and Mr.
McCray will clear it up as fast as
possible. O..
These people never saw Ladysmith
before they arrived but they made up
their minds TO leave the prairie sec
TONS of North Dakota and to set their
stake in northern Wisconsin on a cut
over farm
Naturally they billed their car to
Ladysmith which is the most popular
city in this state when it comes to get
ting settlers to locate They said they
had heard enough about Ladysmith
and the country around here to know
hat they could find what they wanted
here--and they surely did Their car
las not arrived yet, but the farm is
"eady.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-22
POTATOES

Farmers are inclined to hold their
potatoes for higher prices and this
holding is general over the state. The
actual cost of raising potatoes this
year has been around S1.00 per bushel
and to put 40 more pounds with it to
get the dollar doesn't sound good to
the grower However holding potatoes
is considerable of a gamble, and there
is always some. shrinking and eX-
penses that cannot be avoided Iowa
and Dakota raised good crops of po-
tatoes on small acreages SO those states
are probably supplied.
The farm editor is letting the neigh
b0rs have their winters supply of DO.
tatOes and seed for spring at what we
can get. as we don't care to speculate
in spuds.
However, we offer no advice to any
other farmer. as we never try to tell
anyone what we think the future mar
ket will be-