davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Sporting News
GRAVS EXPECT HARD
GAME TOMORROW
Smaulding to Twill for
Santa Fe Team on
Local Grounds.

The Duke City Orays have had their
last workout for the game with tho
santa Fc aggregation tomorrow after
noon. The game will be started at the
nurelns grounds at 2;4h O'Clock,
Although Il WIS not known definite
~ today who would be sent into the
box for the Grays to oppose OWEN
Smuulding who II to twirl for the
Santa FeanH. chOice seemed To favor
Suina. who pitched . no-hit game
against Madrid here two weeks ago.
Sitins also did good work when the
Grays played at the Capital city last
week. at that time allowing but i've
hits.
Regardless Of the rain the grounds
1T Hurclas will he In shape for the
fray Dan Paliila. mangcr OF the Grays
announced today. The grounds are To
be dragged In the morning.
According to reports from Santa Fe,
hat team has been practicing hard
and n expecting ia carry on the hon
ors tomorrow. The game at Santa -
last Sunday q a 2 to 0 affair until
the seventh and at that time Santa
re did not have SinauidinE. CatrOn
Of the santa fe team. the reliable
home hun hitter. vas not In the santa
re lineup last sunday either. Ac-
curding 10 the sport dopcstcr. the
game tomorrow looks like u hummer
The Aus were 10 play at Las Vegas
Sunday. but the game has been post
poncd ON account OF wet grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Old Town Tigers
To Play K. of C.'s

The old Town Tigers win cross bats
with the knights OF Columbus team
iuinorroM afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock
at Washington Park. 18Th and Central.
Tho married men OF tie Knights ~
Columbus pla, ed the single mes. asst
Sunday In a practice game and be-
Iirve by combining their forces that
they viii be able to give the Tigers n
cioce raee for victory.
John Devine, OF the Old
Town team. believes his men Will he
allie 10 take the long end OF the score.
The lineup Of the Tigers viii be:
J. Armijo, n; Bow. r.; Garcia. cf:
Iafeln, Id: Metzgar. 2b: Pacheco,
~; +. Perea. 5b; u. Perea. c; D..
ArnnlJo. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Sailor Jack Wood
To Wrestle Young
Gotch on Wednesday

Refusal OF George Pineau Ia
wrrstle Sailor Jack Wood has caused
the latter 10 ecu a wrestling match
with Young Gotch. the Greek middle
weight champion of the Pacific coast,
ut the Armory Wednesday night. Pin
eau refused to wreaile Sailor Jack on
the ground that The latter wa too
heavy. Sailor Jack contends, howev-
cr. that Pincau has wrestled many
men heavier than himself and IL
afraid OF him.
Sailor Jack weighs 1876 pounds and
Is the holder OF the middlewcight title
90 the navy. He has. however. met
many other wrcstlers OF the country
besides those In the sea service.
Young Gotch wrestlcd Walter Miller
two hours and fifty minutes to "a draw
at the Los Angeles Athlete club for
tile worlds middiewelght title. Sailor
JHtk IL after the worlds middlcweisht
wrestling championship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Hair nets. made OF spider web silk,
are sold In Paris for $500 apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Non-P PARTISAN
League to Meet
Sunday Afternoon

The Nom partisan league IL not go-
Ing to have any more useless met
ings. At least this In the Indication
from announcements belpg made by
leaders Of the Central Labor union
who are in~kirg the movement to put
labor into politics.
The next meeting Of the league II
TO he held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Labor temple. All union
men are invited to he presont .,tA
meeting OF the committee named TO
outline u program for the league, WIS
called for last Sunday. but was y, 81.
poncd because Of small attendance.
Tho idea OF tho league Is not To sup
nort particular pnrtN. hut cHndi-
dates considered most Just TO labor.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Man Arrested and
Morphine in His
Auto Is Seized

II. II. MosteiIer was arrested at
Deming by federal officers for having
In his automobile asa grains 81 NOR
phine in unstamped packagea, The
drug ms well as the AUTOMOBILES We're
seized by ahc arrestlng officers: lie
was given n hearing and was bound
over 10 await a trial on a Charge Of
violating the federal nnrcotic law lie
failed TO furnish bonds and Ia now
confined In the county hospital at
Deming. II.
According to federal officers there
are charges pending against the pris-
oner both In Texas and New Mexico
for the violation Of the federal pro-
hibition act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
HOPI SNAKE DANCES
ARE BEING PLANNED
Live Rattlers Used in
Service for Rain; Will
Start August IS

FLAGsTAFF Aug. ii4.-Twosfra-
ternities or nve ffoBr Villages will co.
operate this year IN the presentation
Of n nine days ceremony, including
the famous snake dance. from August
Is L 25. on the Hopi reservation,
about eighty miles northeast OF Flag
stan.
The Hopls are a NJ to the
routine of the fraternities In charge
OF the eeremoniais. In the even years
the Antelope and the Snake fraterni-
ties combine and enact their rites in
the villages of orabl, shumopovi and
shipaulovi. In the villages OF Mlsn-
nongnovi and the Waipai. in the same
year. are hold the combined cerc-
monies Of the Blue and Drab Flute
fraternitles.
In the odd years In Orabi and
J ~Shumorovi and %Shipaulovi are held
Tho Flute ceremonies. and in Mish-
onovi and Waipai the Snake-Ante-
iope ceremonies are held. As the
final days performances do not coin
eide. several OF the ceremonies may
be Witnessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

With The Amateurs

The pirates and white Sox game.
which stands a tie OF I to I a. a
result OF "a decision given Manager
Mitchell by the sporting editor OF the
Denver Post al his request win be
played put Monday. The game he
tween the Monkrchs and the Bare
las Centrals which was scheduled for
last night In also to be played Mon
day. The tennis tourney has been
'nuef untii next week on account
OF wet courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Each of the five villages has two
Flute organizations. one known as tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

the Macilenya. or the Drab Flute.
The rites diner.
The chamber of the leadlng mem
her IL the scene OF the secret rites
Of these societies Here tho altar is
erected. PRAYER offered and sacred ira
dftions are sung. ON the ninth day
h. he public performance nj a spring
near the foot OF the mesa.
T,arly In tho ceremony tho six d.
rection altar IA erected. prayer offer-
inrs nre made. consecrated and de-
nosi.ed. the altar nut IN and the final
early morning races and the public
nerformnnces nre held nj the spring.
n first race IA run nj sunrise,
The runners atari from N uoinf far
out on tho Main and run to the village
An t,ye str,,rrIe 10 obtain the reward
Of du1v ronsecrated ceremonial OBJ.
lects which. whom deposlted m the
owner's folds. viii give the winner
special success with his crops.
PRAYERS for Rim,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
RESULTS
Nnflnn.N Iennic-

-. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 2.
Hropklyn 4; New York ..
philadelphia 3-S; Boston Sc.
American League.
Hcston Ii; Philadelphia 30.
New York 4; Cleveland s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
How's This ?

We offer ,i00.Oo for any casa OF cAtarrh
that eannot Be cured by HALLS
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE IL taxi:
on tho Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price &c. Testimonials free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

OPIUM TO list
SAN FRANcIsCo-opium prof.
iecrs are hitting Chinatown Some
one has q corner" on all the avail.
able "ycnhok." les now quoted at 81
a card while a short time ago the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Text of Keynote Speech

the cost Of the war. The north and
west, who did not make the tax bill,
paid nine-tentha Of the tax, and tho
south, which did make the bill. paid
one-tenth OF tho taxes. The south
needs only iOT more electoral votes to
elect another president and democratic
congress: necdn only 10I to add TO the
votes of that section hat did not nay
the tax. The policy OF the democratic
administration has been Ia tax all the
traffic will bear. aud then some. They
have hatchcd up all kinds Of taxes.
and have So taxed thrift and industry
to such extent that production has
been curtailcd throughout the land.
thereby continually increasing tbs cost
OF the necessary essentials. So that II
Is not only II grave question of the
ordinary citizen being able to make
ends meet. but II In "A serious question
as to the availability OF an adequate
supply at any cost. The democratic
administration has been particularly
severe IN Its policy regarding the
west. The Rocky Mountain states. uf
which New Mexico IL one. was always
there with her 100 per cent subscrip-
tions for liberty bonds, war saving
stamps ana other finances necessary
and Incidental to the war. While the
war p~rofiteerlng and extravaganza
was running Wild, making billions In
wal profits, and billions of the pro-
ceeds OF the hard-carned money Of
the people Invested la liberty bonds
were being scandalously expended. the
west received M benefit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
State Affairs

The democrats have held their con
Ventiun at Las Vegas. They have
nominated some very prominent citi-
zens and some strong candidates for
office. Unfortunately for them. how
ever, they are lined up in support OF
a hopeless and unjust cause, In prin-
cipie bound body and soul to the
oNtrnvagant policies OF Wilson and
wisconsin and his attempt to Euro
peanize America. However, II be-
huovea us. as has always been the
rule In Republican deliberations. to
see To II that the very highest of
citizenship be selected for the vari-
GUS offices of the state. We should
adopt u primary system for the MONT
nation of county and district officers,
The TAX laws need amending. The
theory OF taxation is t. pro rata
equltably the burden Of government
prOpOrtionatc to The ability To pay.
Thus every citizen. be he rich ol
poor, In n shareholder In his govern
mont. n shareholder on an equal basi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

prop~ortionatc to hia means No per-
son or corporation should be W
taxed. and none should escape or be
untnxed. Taxation has always been
a difficult problem. During the last
legislature provision was made for
the appointment OF n tax commits
slon for the purpose OF investigating.
all OF the conditions with reference
to taxation In New Mexico. and re-
port to the succeeding legislature
their findings ana recommendations
with reference 20 notifications,
amendments or substitutions. This
governor. n In composed OF men OF
both parties OF great ability aud
marked integrity. IL was a republi-
can plan to right any wrongs or err
rOrs which might exist, These re-
ports and findings should, and / have
ne doubt will, be given the most
careful consideration by tho next re-
publican legislature Of the state. A
iair. square deal 10 every element. to
every person. to every corporation,
rich or poor. Is the policy OF the re-
publican party. and every pledge In
this direction Or M pledge which
you may SEE III TO incorporate In
your platform will, as II always has
been, lie considered a contract with
the people OF New Mexico.
We should do our utmost toward
curtailing expenses. reduce any and
all offices which may be disposed Of
In the interest OF and with
out impairment 10 the public service.
The republican party has always beer
Il constructive party-it has done
things. II han written most Of the
history Of his state. only those who
never do anything fail to make mis-
takes. The republican party IL pro-
grcssivc, II believes In keeping up
with the demand Of he times; Il
believes In. providing the greatest ia
c%ilitlcs possible without our means
Tor the education OF the youth. there
by guaranteeing to the state and ma
ton a continued Increased efficiency
In behalf OF those things which. make
Tor good government and human
happiness.
Lat us be ever mindful that gov
crnment by consent OF the governed
nscortaincd by orderly methods Ia
the inviolnte rule essential to sue
cesstul governments; that n agency
which would seek to incite class
prejudice between either industrial or
social activities IL promoting a mem
ace to orderly government: that all
public problems must he solved On
the basis OF Justice. right and fair
dealing. and In so doing prejudice
must be cOnspicuously absent.
Let US all work together for the
harmony OF the party, for victory ut
the polls on November ., conscious
that having thus achieved success we
shall hnve performed q distinct SER
vice which will be OF lasting benefit
to the state and nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Wool Policy

The one chief product Of this coun-
try. wool, was placed under federal
supervision. while cotton. which was
chiefly produced In the south, was
permitted to soar and yielded UNI.
~precedcntcd prices. In fact, cottoTf
brought nearly double the price ut
wool. And while the producers cN-
crtcd every effort and energy ia keep
the country supplied with the primary
products OF beef. mutton and wool,
and to fulfil their obligations to our
country In Its time OF need. now the
administration IN Its frantic effort to
curtail credits. has placed the bro
Queer Of wool. of meat, and Of wheat
on a par with the gambler on Wall
street. thus paralyzing the most vital
and essential element Of the cuun-
try's We find that In
Wyoming, Montana and other Rocky
Mountain states. grass knee high, all
going to waste. nothing to utilize hat
great natural range. We find through
out the country abundance OF feed,
Tho feeders and range owners uf those
states are ready and anxious to obtain
livestock with which to utilize the
products OF the farm and range. yet
are unable to do so for The reason
that no redit is available. Or can bc
obtained with which to rcstOck those
ranges and farms. or with which to
refill the feed yards from which
cattle and sheep must he finished be-
fore m adequate supply OF meats can
be made available to the consumer.
This is an alarming state OF affairs.
and most intensely cNemplifies the
utter incompetency OF this democratic
administration to appreciate the needs
OF the country, and to anticipate the
future. II eXempiifies AN utter lack
Of business ability. This policy not
only threatens these great Industries
Of the west ron which the primary
supply Of the country must be OBJ
tanned. but II also threatens the CON
sumner with greatly increased cost of
living In the very near future. The
policy In entirely wrong. The cost OF
living cannot be reduced over night,
nor can II be reduced by n vicious or
sudden curtailmcnt Of credit. Nor car
II be reduced by n sudden Increase
In the purchasing power Of the dos
lar. II can only be decreased by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

7i0 alrplanes. no American fighting
planes. and only 1876 planes OF Amer
lean make. This administration wasteu
1880, 900. 600 on ship building. This
ADMINISTRATION cost the people OF this
country 81 1900. 600. 900 by reason OF
the presidents refusal 10 permit tho
sugar board 10 agree In. the Summer
OF 1913 10 buy the next Cuban sugar
crop. which was offered nj Gh cents
per pound, but he did permit At
lurney-Gcneral Palmer to agree to
prices Of ~ and rs cents per pound
with the Louisiana sugar growers. The
cost plus 10 per cent profit polio: OF
the democratic secretary Of war In the
building OF training camps cost the
country u dead loss OF $3.50, OO0, 600.
After the war the administration
bought 10000 new auto trucks and
automobiles. had them delivered and
stored them In the open air to he
spoiled by the weather. Besides this
they assigned $4,000 Officers and men
TO watch the machines spoil. The cost
OF the automobiles was fi75,0OO.0O
dollars. The cost OF having h 3d.
900 men watch them was nearly
100000 q day. While the democrats
were spending about $500 a ton To-
build ships, the British were building
them at about Si35 a ton. Why the
difference? One among many reasons
n NNNA NNafI WV &NANHN nAAAE ~ @HAAAA'
bodybuilding expenses, band concerts.
Rlee clubs. police ball tickets, club bills
OF individuals, house dues. athletic and
ball tickets, expenses Of army ~
navy football games, contributions TO
chamber OF commerce. campaign for
u merchant marine, subscriptions to
the Elks' convention, subscriptions to
st. Johns church. on two ships alone
there were charged Off for such items
as these 1000, 900. The administers
tion at the beginning OF the war seized
German ships TO sell them after the
war to an English controlled company
for s27. 600. 900 dollars. 1t was stop
pod by court Injunction and a rcsOlu-
ton Of congress. Ar attempted loss,
waste or graft OF sos. OOO. 900. The
administrator took Brice ID. Dlsquc.
warden OF the Michigan penltentinry
put him In charge OF spruce produce
uon for aircraft, gave him an army
OF 2f,OOO men to get out spruce, tot
Grated his incompctency to deliver
even onc-tenth OF the needed supply,
allowed him to build logging roads
at $4,000 a mile whore big standard
roads cost only $4,000 a mile. and
let him go on from extravaganza to
extravaganza until he had spent $50
OVO,OOV OF which an expert accountant
estimated $40. 900. 900 to be pure
waste. OF this rccord Mr.. Baker made
Dlsque IL brigadier-grncral and gave
MIN the distinguished service medal.
To stop this dcluge OF waste and tx
trdvagance the republicans enacted "A
budget system known as the Coos
Mccormick budget bill. which was
recognized throughout the country as
embOdying the best budget system
ever formulated. II met every demand
for an enlightened system Of control.
ling federal revenues and expendi-
lures. This bill was promptly vetoed
by President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

natural process Of supply and demand.
and by the announcement and Htabil-
king OF productive Industry. The beo-
pie Of the country own everything by
reason OF the war In the shape OF
livestock wool or merchandise at a
decidedly higher cost over prcwar
prices. a cattie-raiser who owns cows
that cost him $50 OF $40. a sheep
grower who may own breeding sheep
that cost SIS or SEQ. or 6O-cent wool.
wakes up In the morning and finds
that through a sudden change In the
policy ~ the administration. credits
have beer curtailed; that his $50 COW
cannot be sold az any price. that no
n has any money III buy. his wool
goes begging. his sheep are no longer
good security and will not command
the credit necessary to carry on his
business. Conditions Ike these mean
simply ruin to the producer, general
liquidation and ex%travagantly in
creased prices In the near future to
the consumer. This condition ought
not to be. II We elect n republican
administration with Warren q. Hard
ing ms president, business men will
control the politics OF the
There will be no one-man government
The logic 81 encouraging and aiding
and assisting tho producer will be APP
prcciatcd as the means by which the
cost OF living may be reduced, and
that the industry be stabilized. Avail
able credits Will be forthcoming to
carry the producer Of essential neces-
stiles such as livestock and essential
farm products, at reasonable rates Of
interest. until such time ns the
products may be marketed at a price
which will permit the producer To re-
cover at least the cost OF production
plus a reasonable profit. The credits
can very easily be thrmtuh
the local banks by "a policy which Will
authorize the reserve banks to redis-
count any such paper with the en-
dorsement Of the local banks, ellmi-
mating the present stringent reguln-
lions now In force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

Representative Kitchen of North
Carolina, chairman Of the committee
ON ways and means assured the dem
ocratic caucus In 1918 that the tax
bill reported from that committee
would assess the taxes ON the coun-
try north OF the old Mason nnd Dixon
line. aud Senator williams OF Missls-
slrpi said he favored the income tax
because II would not he collected In
his state. The south was In the sad
die. booted and spurrcd to ride over
The north with the taN charges and
mako the north pay three -fourths %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion TO Double
Beauty of Your Skin


Squeeze the juice OF i've lemons in
TO a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard white which car be had at
any drug store, shake well and you
have n quarter pint OF harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage This sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck. arms aud
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty OF you skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy-whitc complexion. Lem
ons have always been used aa n
freckle. sunburn n tan remover
Make thin up n try II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Our Soldiers

We must be ever mindful OF the
dobt Of gratitude and appreciation
that liz u our brave soldiers. sail
ors and marines VINO SC nobly defend
ed the Integrity aud honor OF our
country. II III our duty TO literally
aid and care for all disabled veterans
of the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Vote for Women

We congratulate the nation upon
the acquisition of the aid OF women
as full-iledgcd citizens. We are proud
OF the effective aid rendered by the
republican party In behalf Of this
lust cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
"'DoH'Ts"-FoR WISHING.

"DoH'Ts"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish yon could find q iob-Ftnd Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent u.
Sell Il.
Howl
Phone 9Ab. Phona aAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material IN
a poor dye. Insist OF Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions In evory package. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
A Question Of Courtesy

70 the Editor Of the Evcnsn0 Proho Leaocr'
s,r--one Of your correspondents who eiE9s
bsrsslf "a Woman s.lrs up paintul SUD
1sot when she asks why mem dom tnef ,hhts M
IN Elevators and not in other places where
th,y tre under the same roof as women.
II has been my impression that this cou,-
t.,y--if II be a courtesy-is not sehoraiS
rrao,,ced in Philadelphia. In hotel elevators
snd in certain department store hfts men
r,.tomariiy dofr their hats because. per
San, somebody did once. and since tnen
~ one ever cold them not to. People ACT
IN the lane of habit, without reason oe
r,uao Il saves thinking, which s haro' uh-
remunerative work.
There are some men. however VINO IN
variably doff their heats when In tho pres
snce of the opposite sex. especially II among
acouaintances. 1t is q mark OF respect ana
proof that a bald-headed man may sthi pe
Gentleman. Or. possibly the hat donms
may be on a par with the notorious chiokeh
thief in a small Texas town who. when ask
"A wby 40 wicked person as himself re-
sused 10 shoot crap on Sunday. replied:
''waal, q pusson's got 10 stop some-
whar."
We've got to do. something to SHOW our
ehiyaIry. So we take of our hats In the
sleyators-when II is the thins 10 90, or
when some one else does It. or something
Only most of the time we do no.. and we DO
mt know why this Is 30. either.
WILLIAM T. BRAND.
Philadelphia. October 2s. 1920.