davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Women Who Wed Before Election
Present One of Many Problems
For the Election Boards

Women can vote. Sure. But sup
they should got married, d.
vorccd. or otherwise change their
status between now and election time,
ARE they still qualified voters7 It's
n pretty pickle the women have got
the registration and election boards
In since they were onfranchlsed.
There are dozens OF questions m
corning the women's right to vote
hat are yet TO be settled by the
courts.
In the matter OF registration. n
Miss Mary Jones who signed herself
thus on thu register book should ac-
uuirc o gold ring. a husband and n
new name before election day will
she have to produce her marriage
certificate to convince the election
Judges that she Is still the same girl
nc~vcrthcless2 Either that or swear
hcr vote In. "a process which requires
Similarly a woman Who becomes
divorced during the Interval between
registration and election, may be al
lowed To present her decree of di-
vorce to prove her change OF status
or name. or to take an oath as to
the same.
a question OF naturalization arises
In connection with the alien woman
According to the law she auto
muticnlly becomes naturalizcd when
nhu marries. But does she likewise
become q qualified voter?
Again, IL an American woman
should marry n foreigner. does she
lose her right to vote. merely because
her husband whose status she as
sumcs by marriage, Is not allowed a
voice In the American government?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR FOREST ROADS
Chief Engineer Fears De
crease ii Work in
Coming Year

The expenditures OF the government
for Dads through tho national for
ests will decrease by one-hnlf during
the next year and by one-half again
during 1921 unless makes
Sufficient appropriations 70 carry out
cross. acting chief engineer Of the
forest service. u. s. department OF
agriculture. stated today. Mr.. Nor
cross Is at tho district forest head
quarters on official business, STOP
ping over In Albuquerque for q few
days on hls return from an extensive
tour Of the national forests OF the
west.
Appropriations o the present year
FOR the building and upkeep OF roads
through national forests amounted to
s~12.7bO.000. This sum permits OF
the construction OF $4,000 miles OF
the moro expensive road projects and
an almost unlimited number OF
smaller projects.
In the district which includes Arl-
xona and New Mexico. t~i.450.O00 will
have been expended for roads during
tho present year. OF this sum S915,-
900 u n federal appropriation and
the remainder iE provided by the
stntcs. Arizona will have acquired
<90O, 900 worth OF new roads and
New Mexico. Sb5o.0OO. .
In New Mexico the road projects
are generally more scattered ant
smaller than those Of Arizona. Sew
craf are now under construction In
this state and will probably be com
pietcd within 60 days.
Tho Lunn reserve project In west
ern Socorro county. which will. open
up for fifteen miles n country that Is
now practically inaccessible TO recre-
~ationists and settlers. Is under cop-
~structlon for oven miles. This rond
IL being built at a cost OF. $4,000.
o~nc-fourth OF which Is being paid by
the county and the citizens.
Another project that Is nearing
completion Is the Hondo-Mcscnlero
project. a e7-milc road from Hondo
on the Hopdo-C nrrizozo road TO the
east boundary OF tho Mescaiero
Indian reservation. This road Is a
link In the southern national high
why. The cost of construction n
ef47. 900 OF which the state con-
tributes Si5s500.
The Highrolls-W Weed road located
IN Otero county Is a 30-mile stretch
that IL being constructed at a cost
Of $4,000. This road ls used con-
aidcrahly by motorists from El Pnsc
and moi infrcquentiy are campers
from Texas and Oklahoma found
there.
The Pecos river road which is tho
one Of nearest importance 70 the city
OF Albuquerque Is loar1y complete.
This road Is costing S1b0,Oo0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
What's Doing
Around the State

MAGDALENA-Thc advance fig
ures OF the 1890 census for Socorro
county are available and show some
peculiar figures and changes during
the past ten years.
In 1919 the county had 14.7G1,
while the figures of today only give
the county 1896. a loss during the
past ten ycarsIof 725 inhabitants.
Socorro city is given 1886 popula-
lion as against 1850 In 1910 and
1,512 In 1900.
Magdalenn. according to the fig
ures received now has 1853 popula-
ton as against 1.226 in 1910.
Kelly. u OF tho best mining
camps now only reports 4O7 people,
while In 1910 II was reported with
1.Oi5 inhabitants, and Mogollon
drops 10 4s2 from 7T9 In the past
ten years.
ouemado makes a big gain. having
this year 567 as against PA ton years
ago. n gain of more than double.
while Datil goes up to dSi as against
1874 at the last count.
The west side of the county from;
Magdalcna to the Arizona line shows
"A big Increase, while asst OF the Rio
Grandc. and up and down the valley
show n pcrceptlble falling or In
| population.
RosWELL--Rev. J.. w. Bruner,
general superintendent OF the Bap-
lists UNCONVENTIONAL interests OF Now
Mexico. was In Roswell comforting
with local church people relative to
tho Baptist State convention to b.
held here October i2-1i. with pre-
liminary meetings of Womcn's work
and ~Laymun's Organization on the
II. The general outline OF bplans foI
the-copxenlQn- rincluding plans OF
entertaining the 200 messengers from
all parts of the state, was laid. SOM
eight or ten OF the most prominent
denomiratioral leaders OF the South
ern Baptist eonventon-inc,rding
DR.. George w. Truett. of Dallas. rep
resent.ng the Foreign Mission Work;
DIR. u. u. Gray. OF Atlanta. repre-
senting the Home Mission Work; DIR.
w. C.. James, of Birmingham, educa-
tional secretary. DIR. VIM. Lunsford,
Of Dallas. OF the Ministers Relief and
Annuities Fund; DR.. T.. J. VanNess. OF
Nashville. corresponding secretary
and treasurer OF Sunday school
board. and Miss Kathleen Mallory. OF
Baltimore, perhaps the most widely
known southern Baptist woman-will
be among the most noted Baptist
leaders In attendance.
THE HERALD WANT Al PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
! and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

considerable time aud effort. accord
ing TO he authorities
What II moving day should fall
within the fateful thirty days pre-
ceedlng eiection7 n woman who
changes her residence. even from one
precinct to another after registration
loses her vote. Is she also out OF
luck II she moves from Aone state TO
another b. the mcnntime2 The best
solution In the advice 10. the women
to hold their breaths between now
and election and not take any step
TINT might cheat them out OF the
chance to cas- n sure enough ballot
IN a general election.
Registration itself Is n fairly simple
act which every voter. men and wo-
men alike, In required to do before
he or she can cast n vote. II con-
slsts merely OF signing ones name
and address on n book which Is left
Mt convention places In each OF the
county precincts designated by the
county commissioners.
Registration will open on October
/. Voters are given twenty days In
which to register. although they arc
urged by the boards to do 80 as soon
as the books are open.
In the city limits. the registration
places are MS follows:
Precinct ~. district onc-Y, NJ
c.. A. Judges. Atanacio Montoya
District two-Evening Herald offtce.
Judges. H.. Spitz. Mrs. Margaret Med
lar and Judge Mcclellan.
Precinct 20. district one-Alvaradc
Pharmacy. Judges, ID. II. BOatriEht,
Mrs. John w. Wilson and Harold
Sellers. District two-National In
! vestmont company office. Judges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

c. N. Barber. Mrs. Manuel otero ana
8. 3. Giibedt, trIa.
In Old Town registration win take
Lnia Springer, Charles Mann and
Dcsidoro Montoya us Judges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Four Persons Arrested
At Gallup Under
Federal Charges

"A. Il. Gere.- ugent of the depart
non OF Justice returned las night
from Clovis where he placed four per-
sons under arrest. two for violation
OF the Mann act and two FOR Illegal
uar OF railroad transportation.
Tho men. David Del Vale and his
nephew Juan Del Vale are charged
with Transporting two sisters to Clo-
Wis FROM OLD Mexico. IL they do not
furnish bond they are to be brought
to Albuquerque TO await the action OF
the grand Jury which meets next
month at Santa Fc. The sisters are
20 appear before the grand jury.
Tho complaint against the mon was
made by the father OF the ~sisters.
who lives al Mexico City. The four,
according to officers were living In
a boz ear at Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Franklin Auto
Prices Cut ~
To III Per Cent

SYRACUSE. N. y, Sept. Ga
Price reductions ranging from
liz TO 2iis percent In all models
OF Franklin automobiles. effective
nj once, we're announced today by
~ n. Franklin. president OF the
company making these cars. From
q minimum OF 5000 and a MAXI
mum Of si,350, prices arc cut TO
$500 and $1,000.
Wages will not bc reduced. the
announcement said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
MARKETS
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Heavy selling
led to n sharp break In wheat prices
today. Opening quotations which
ranged from ~ TO ~ cents lower,
with December s2.s2 to s2.S4A and
March S2.2O to S2.24 were followed
by n moderate reaction.
Iiherai receipts had n bearIsh eff
feet on corn. After opening n to 3
cents lower, with December 9Sh to
9SN cents, the market scored addi-
tional losses. December and May sell
Ing ut the lowest prices yet this sea-
son.
All deliveries OF oats fell In
sympathy with corn to a new low
price level for the 1890 crop, start
Ing unchanged to X cent down, with
December ut SIX TO 57h cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Hunting season is hers again and
you need a pair Of rubber boots. We
ran supply your wanta ~ a very rcas
sopable price, G. Mays Shoe store,
si4 West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-Butter
higher: creamery. 44G 5S Mc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 1900
cases.
Poultry alive. fowls lower, general
run. soc; springs, 3Ohc; turkeys,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

In the olden days OF g~lsss-stain-
ing, only twelve colorH were known,
while more than 5000 different pig
ments are used now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Livestock

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 2~4.-Cattlo
receipts. 500: market steady; beef
steers. sS.5Om11.bO; cows and helf-
ers, SG.35 m7.75; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 1000: calves, $65Ow11.O0.
Hog receipts, 800; market 10 to IS
cents higher TOP, s17.t5; bulk.
Si6.2G d16.75.
sheep receipts. 5000; market
steady: lambs. $3.50 1890; ewes,
$3.50 a. $50; feeder lambs. $12.55@
i2.f5. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
Belfast Engineer
Killed by High
Powered Wire

Belfast. Me, Feb. el-while rep,ac.
Ing an electric light bulb in the sock
ct. Clifton S. Weber. engineer Of The
Leonard Stevens Bearce Co. .hoe
factory. was instantly killed at u.
today by electrocution. Mr.. wehher
was alone in the engine room at tho
tinic and had removed the wire pro.
tector from the bulb placing II nm.
der his arm, where 1t was round !,
his dead body when he was aisc,v-
cred lying in front Of the boi,sr w,
n'ght Waterman. Jos. kenney, I. is
neiiered that a snow slide had dis
located high powered wires On ,he
outside Of the building which causA,,
q cross current and that he recni,.s
s2oe volts which entered his ,ar,
nand' the fingers showing this ~,
being badly charred. Mr. wsnnas
was native OF Searsport ana 80.
% years old. He had lived In IA,
last for over 50 years and had ~,
emp'oyed az engineer OF the 49,,
snoe factory for that length Of tim,
seeing 1t change hands a nun,hnr y.
.'mes. He is survived by NJ. a,,s,
ahu three sons. Percy W.. lercy a.,
Ut, ernest s., all OF Belfast y, .n
rahsements for the funera, haye hs"r
made. He was a member a. v-s,s.
Lodge I. Q. y. r. N'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23

bills. il shy. were taken. He said
that about eigh; people had had keys
10 the restaurant
Herbert Richardson who is employ
CD In the kitchen OF the restaurant.
save testimony in the matter. and
foiice Officer William Fox also testi-
ned that he had been in the United
states military service. On Friday
nisht he had worked 70. Lavasseur
ana before closing up time had count
ed the money and wrote the amount,
ss.'oo IN American money and $40
IN canadian money. upon a slip Of
paper. and had put the note together
Win the money in the bag and into
the SAFE, shutting the safe door, He
hao then gone TO his room at the
Cony House and had slept until the
next morning when he was awakened
ana told TO come over 10 the -estau-
rant he testified that he never be-
tore had been arrested. charged with
crime.
pom cross examine ton by Attor-
hcE Sa"tel!e, respondent told Of his
plans Tor visiting Portland or Rock
land. He had not the slightest idea
who took the money.
tolice Officer Charles Haskell testi-
neo that after Dodge had left his
room at the Cony House OF Saturday
morning, he had searched the room
out had found nothing.
The case was then argued ably by
Attorney Sawtelle for the, complain
ant and Attorney Martin tor the res
pondent Judge Cony then stated
That he did not know whether Dodge
was innocent OF guilty, iut he be-
.ieNtd mat Il vas an inside Job Ard
he thought The case WIS enc which
should very properly 50 70 :. Jury and
was III favor of allowing the young
man very fair bonds for his appear
ance at the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23

dence of the late Benjamin u. Bowoen'
located in Msin street. opposite the free
baptist church.
Mr.. and MIs. Frank Fog are receiV-
ing CONCENTRATIONS on the birth OF a
daughter. born Sunday. Feb. 10. The
young lady has been named AVIS Louise
Mrs. Hattie Goss and daughter, Miss
Gladys Goss OF Woonsocket.. X. l.. are
guests in the home of Mrs. Goss' daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Foge. for few weeks.
VIVA. will probably rass as the
worst snow storm Of the season hit
Pi,tsfeld Thursday and the Il inches OF
snow that fell coupled with the wind
succeeded In practically blocking Up the
streets and tie;ng Up all kinds OF trans
po-tation. Practically al! the male pop
'ulation were busy Friday dig cling oat."
The snow was 50 deep and heavy that
the sidewalk plows were practically
useless In breaking out and large crews
OF men and boys were hired ey the
street department 70 shovel the snow
from the sidewalks. Fairly good pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
Quick u. S. Action
Continued from Page One)

Officials predicted tina. the rebel
lion" would be short lived, saying
that enforcement of the prohibition
laws was entered into with the desire
70 act swiftly and emphatica!!y in the
case of any open attempt to defy the
statutes.
The outbreak in Michigan probably
is the first Of its kind in this country
Tearing a resemblance 10 the history
'wh!skey rebellion" Of President Wash
inGtol's first term, when bands o:
farmers il western Pennsylvania took
to arms to resist the excise taxes de-
signed b.: Hamilton for the support O.
ne new government. The taxes which
were announced in government finance
renamed however. part Of the A17e-;-
can fiscal system and one Of the mon
umen's to the young genius who was
first secretary Of the treasury
The farmers whose principal crop was
grain. had great difficulty in getting
their goods TO market in a form other
Than in liquor because there were FEW
roads in that early day and beside that
they had a traditional hatred for the
excise collector and the state of Penn.
sylvania never had been able TO enforce
the regulations.
They rallied in protests agains, the
federal Ia Of 1881. ,arred and tea,he-ed
the tax collectors and visited similar
treatment On citizens who synps,hize,
with the new law. Hamilton. AZ TIE
request OF Congress. made some rnodif-
cations in the law. but the opposition
did not suhside and riotins and other
Violent acts continued until President
Washington ordered the distureer. to
Yield to the law. This had oplv a fem.
porary effect and in 1.A violence broke
oN' again ana mixed commission At
tempted to settle the difficulties T,;.
srso was tsu'aess and late in that year
Nasnhs'on' with patience exhausted
ana determination aroused. ordered on,
1900 n,ilitiamen
The leaGers fed a. the approach ~
the troops. which took several hundred
prisoners. Of whom two were convicted
Of treaso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
TURKISH QUESTION
BEFORE PEACE
COUNCIL TODAY

London, Feb. 2e-The peace confer
cnce will reasseIuble tomorrow will,
the addition OF Premier Millerand
and two other French ministers. Paul
Eignon and NJ. Thoumyre. and The
Italian minister Vittorio Scialoia,
and the Rumaniau premier. These
officials arrived tonight.
Interest centers in the Turkish de-
cishon. Public sentiment IN Eng.
land against allowing the Turks to
remain in Constantinople 10 grow-
ing rapidly and the question u ayts-
ing whether 1t is possible 70 revise
the councils decision after It hes al-
ready been announced officially
throughout India by the indian Az,
thorities. The secretery for india
E. s. Montagu and the Indian gov
eminent are being blamed for undue
haste in this matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
Larceny Case Saturday
At Municipal Court

Frank E. Jackson Dodge Arrsigned
Charged with Larceny Of Sum Of
sofa from the Hoyes' Restaurant
on Friday Night~ordered To Fur.
nisI, Bonds for Appearance at Su'
perior Court
Charged with the larceny Of SOIL
from the cash box at Hayes restau-
rant on Friday night, Frank +. Jack
son Dodge Of this city. an cmploye
Of the restaurant, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony Of the Au-
gusta municipal court on Saturday
afternoon on the complaint Of Peter
F. Layasseur, proprietor Of the res
taurant. Burleigh Martin Of Augusta
appeared as counsel for the respon-
dent and NJ. Z. Sawtelle was attor-
ney for the complainant
At the conclusion Of the hearing
which extended through the after
noon. Judge Cony ordered the re-
spondent to furnish bonds for his
appearance at the April term Of the
Kennebec county superior court
Mr.. Lavasseuv testified that Mr..
Dodge had worked at the restaurant
on Friday night and that he had the
key to the cash boz. He testified
about the keeping Of the key to the
box in a secret place and that only
he and Mr.. Ware knew where 1t was
kept. Dodge had been given the key
on Friday night to lock up. And COM
plainant testified that in the morning
he had found out that the sum OF
$sh.l4 was missing. He had seen he
note in the money bag. signed
Jack" which said there was s52.oo
in American money ana $40 in Ca
madam money.
Charles Ware, employed as cook at
the restaurant. testified about arriv-
ing at the restaurant at $50 Saturday
morning to open up and finding the
outside door Of the same ajar. and
the door to the cash box wide open.
He lad notified Mr.. Lavasseur when
he came in. Questioned by Attorney
Martin. witness testified that no one
saw him when he made the examina-
ton Of the cash legister that morn
ing. and he testified about the note,
signed Jack saying hat Dodge was
called Jack" at the restaurant. Wit
uess said that he has key to the res
aurant. but that he was not here
hat night. and lid not know what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
TEWARDSHIP ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT DAY
Observed Sunday in Services Of Pro
testant Churches with Special Ser
mons BY Pastors

stewardship Acknowledgements
Day" in connection with the great
Inter church Movement Of North
America was observed in tho local
Protestant churches on SUNDAY.
special sermons and notices being
given by the various pastors at the
morning services Forty eight
church denominations in this coun
try are included in this great for
ward movement for Christian service
in this country and its extension TO
other countries.
February has been designated as
the Inter church Stewardship month
in which the united effort is to b.
made TO secure pledges for proper
tionate giving of money for Chris
tan service. And from now until
Easter i. is hoped that 100000 peo-
pie will sign the cards for giving a
portion # their income for the scr
vice Of Christianity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
Non Support Case at Municipal
Court

y, ,ac conclusion Of 3 hearing in a
non-Dupport case on Saturday morn
ing 1T the Augusta municipal court.
Water Mason Of this city was found
guilty anG ordered to pay $500 at the
rate OF 81 per week or 10 serve 50
days in Jail. The case was before
the court on the complaint of Mrs.
Mar Z. E.oring. mother-ini law of
the complainant.
From the testimony in the case il
appeared that Mason had gone away
about three weeks ago. leaving his
wife without food or proper clothing.
and that about week after he had
gone child was born 10 Mrs. Mason.
Miss Gladys Boring. sister Of Mrs.
Mason. also testified.
Mason on the stand testified that
he had fone away to get j job. that
he could not get q job around here
and had gone TO Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
QUICK ENACTMEN
Continued from Paae One

orders had estranged a: least I II:
representatives. was met by tn cAl
Of labor leaders that the Is .: Ia
against the measure have not t,t-.- y
ed except for their fight in beAst
railway employees and the ur:o- 70.
While there Still, was much talk az
further efforts designed 70 -each :,
Senate. there were no Indicates Il
organized labor hoped 10 sway ne g,
ate TO the point of defeating al rain.
legislation.
Few members Of the Senate - Eo.s
were willing to go so far as 10 7-ed.
that the bill might he vetoed. l. I.
connection statements made d--:-. j.
bate yesterday that failure 70 e-ac. =
legislation before March wo-,t ,.
half the railroads in receivers; z
three months and bring o. Hns-,a
distress more serious than a-y sz,r'
enced in rear. were on man .o,r.a
Ii was rIIy because o. this Wv q,
pressed by eaoing Democrats 8,
Chairman Esch Of the interstate RI
Mefce Commission. who has uc:s';
with and slept with The railroad :.
since last May. that nobody a77s-s-:.'
was disposed to predict tha. ~ ?rs'
ident would refuse to sign Il.
There was no doubt that tire 1is d
ocratic vote cast against tie -, = u
house was a surprise TO Ee7.ait;,
leaders and even 10 many ne-oc-is
who had preached that il framing "a
way reorganization legislation parts
ship should not figure.
When the conference repo-. Is 'o-
senfed to the Senate tomorrow Se.sr
Cumnins. chairman Of the co-.s.e=
VII! make a brief s:atemea. ard u:
prompt consideration. Senator Ros;
son, Democrat. OF Arkansas. slsc
conferse. will visit. and unless the.
an unexpected flow Of specc h,rias';
leaders said tonigh: the vote vocE 1
swift and certain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-23
PITTSFlELD

Miss Vivian Cookson and Miss Ola
Hight Of Hartiand were business call
ers in town Thursday.
Attorney Harry p. Coolidge vas a
business caller in Augusta Thursday.
The basketball eame which wa SEIZED.
uled for Thursday evening. a, Union
hall. between the P. c. r. team Of Old
Town and the Pittsaeld \. A. was post.
poned owing to the fact that the storm,
made II impossible for the Old Town
players to get here. the train service be.
ing practically cut OF Thursday after
noon. The game Will be played Mon.
day night and great interes. is mani.
Tested In the outcome
Eugene ". Weeks of Newton High
lands. Mass. has been in town this
week. the guest OF relatives.
B. J. s!ipp has purchased through
Matthews Real Estate Agency, the resi-.