davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
ARE TO STUDY
 ZONE SYSTEM

New Haven, May 27-The trolley wage conference was resumed today. The long first session until well into last evening developed no outline of negotiations, as both sides, it is un- derstood, had a general discussion on present general conditions, such as the increase in jitney service, the compahy's finances, operations on var ious lines and the zone system. It is stated that no specific condition was taken up for analysis. Two matters which are expected to be studied are the zone system and com petition of jitneys on the Connecti- cut Co.'S best lines of traffic. Confer ees will make no statement as to the discussions although an opinion was given that the sessions will extend through many days.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
MAKE CATLIN
 CHIEF ENGINEER

Joseph P. Catlin, who has been chief engineer of the motor depart ment of the General Electric plant in Pittsfield, Mass, has been appoin ted chief engineer of the plant in this city and begins his new duties next Tuesday. Carl M. Lynge also of Pittsfieid, will be the assistant engi- neer, while F. J. Pilon, another Pitts- field man, will have entire charge of the cost department. These men will arrive in Bridgeport Tuesday to take up their new work.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
PROPERTY EXTENDED.

On his discovery that the property S71 and 373 Brewster avenue, was SIX inches over the line of the proposed extension of Garfield avenue, Meny- hert Pinter of this, city, demanded that the s20o which he had paid as a deposit on the purchase price of the property be returned to him by Joseph Sziglagyi. When Sziglaygi refused to return it P;nter brought an action for $500 against him which had beeh returned to the June term of the Court of Common Pleas.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
ARE TO TRY
 57 MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27-Fifty- seven bituminous coal miners and op- orators who entered pleas of not guilty to charges of violating Section g of the Lever act in Federal court here yesterday. will be tried Nov 8. 1920. The date was set by District Judge A. B. Anderson after he had overruled 9 demurrer filed by Charles Evans Hughes. counsel for the off ciais of the United Mine Workers of America. and attorneys for the oper- ators-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
HIT BY JTTNEY

While alighting from a trolley at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue this morning, Stan ley Rainney, of IT Thorme street was struck and slightly injured by jit- ney bus operated by Joseph Gross, of 25 Lexington avenue. The jitneymap was arrested for reckless driving, and was fined S10 and costs in the city court.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
WAS STRICKEN
 BY AP0PLExY

While at work in the East End freight yards this morning, Patrick O'Brien, who makes his home at the Bronx hotel on Water street, was taken with a stroke of apoplexy that raralyzed his right side. pr. B. J. Burns responding to a call for the ambulance found the man unconscious and rushed him to the Bridgeport hospital. Up till noon he had not regained consciousness. His condi- ton was reported at the hospital as fair.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
CLAIMS NEGLIGENCE
 CAUSED DAMAGE

Claiming that his automobile was injured to the amount of $500 when it was struck by another car owned by c. /I1. Lowell of New Milford at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Courtland street, on May 10, 1919
 Joseph Dublis of this city has brought an action against Lc1,eii clazif1:r :rls. that the collision was caused by the negligent operation of the Lowell car.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
TUcCI CASE GOES TO JURY.

New York, May 27-The case of Maria Tucci, 20, charged with staying her sister, Mrs. Angelina Cont, in their fiat here March 8, went to the jury shortly before noon today.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
popIu.AToN STATISTICS

Washington, May 27-Decatur, H.. 4s,s1s increase 12,67s or 4o.7 percent.
 Pratt. Kas.. 4.71s increase 1.414 or 42S percent.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

THE WEATHER. New Haven. May 27-GeneraI- Iy fair tonight and Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

posits each Of said lines there ahhli be =
square 10 which the voter may MARI a cross
TO indicate whether he votes Tor or against
the said bond act, and those voting for said
act shall DO 40 By placing . cross In the
square opposite the words NFor siste High.
tho same shall do 20 by placing q cross In
the square opposite the words Against
state Hiehway Bond Act
Section 1O-rhe votes caat for and
against said bond act shall be counted, re-.
turned. canvassed md the result declared
and certified In the tame manner a. votes
cest for alate o~ffictrs. and " u appears TINT
this act shall have received q majority o.
all the votes cast thereon at such p~leciloh.
the aoyernor shall make proclamation
thoreof and thereupon this act shall hume
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Varsity Football
Team Will Meet
Colorado October %

THAT the University OF New Mexico
would nccopt the oner OF the Uni
verslty OF Colorado for n game In
pueblo on October rs was definitely
decided In n hurried canvass Of the
athletic council members on receipt
o. a telegram from Colorado Satur-
day afternoon.
The telegram stated that the main
object Of the game was publicity
work for the state University OF Col
orado In Pueblo but that the colora-
doanp were very anxious to meet the
New Mexico boys na the local team
has quite n reputation among Col
orad0 fnns after the 0 TO Q game
played last year with the Colorado
Miners.
This addition to the schedule was
made possible by the canceling OF
the two Mines games. An attempt
will be made 20 bring n soldier team
here to play early IN the season Ia
fli the other date left open by the
canceling OF the Mines game.
Coach johnson will confine him
self to sigma practice this week 80
that the mon will DO in good shape
10 leave for Colorado Springs. Tbs
practice Rame Of last Saturday proved
very satisfactory and gave the team
what Il needed. good hard scrim-
mnae. While a number OF the boy'
received injuries, all were 30 minoi
that Coach Johnson win not be
handicapped by crippled players
when he leaves for Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

And Acknowledged tnar 80 executed SANE a.
his free erl and deed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here.
unto set my hand and sfnxsd my official
seal the day aud year first above written.
tsea) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires ,fune Ut, 1921.
ENDORSED
Cor. Reed. Vol 7. Page &c.
Certifiea,q Of Non-Liahility
OF Sioelkoiders Of
TOLTEc LIME COMPANY
(No Stockholders' Liability
Filed In Office Of
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
Of NcW Mexico
Sept, 20. lp2O--iO A. NJ.
A. l.. Morrison
CLERK.
Compared
iCk TO EMA.
COM'PD 4. ". TO n. X.
INDEXED
state ~ New Mexico. County Of Berna
luio-NG.
rhs instrument was filed for record "
the 10th day Of sept, 1920. At 4;2i %o'elocl
J. a. Recorded In Vol n Mise, 81
Records Of said County, Folio AGA.
NEaToR MONToYA.
Clerk and Recorder.
ny OLIVIA EvEitTT.
Deputy Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

.GHAYS TAKE ODD
GAME FROM LAS VEGAS
Win Close Game From
Visitors, Making 1t 2
Out of 3

las Vegas was eliminated from any
clrim 10 the state Championship BY
ioqlnE a game 70 tho Duke Ctty Grafs
ycnfcrday afternoon at the Bnrclnn
field. Tho final score was y to :.
,riit game was a hard fought AFFAIR
from The start. The Las Vegas W.
~rfcgation took the lead In the fore
mart OF the game q held Il until the
nlxh inning whom the 1ruys had a
batting rally, sending home iour runs.
rhr Vegas men were ahead again ~
tho first hall OF the ninth but could
not hold down the Orays. who were
nblc to make two more runs. Tho
Grays' victory yesterday gives them
two Victories out OF three games with
tie Vegas team
'relicr moundsmnn for tie Crayi
was "a good form and struck out ter
mon. Baca. twirler Tor Las Vegas
also pitched good Tall bu errors BY
HIS team mates In the pinchca proved
coftly. The score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
High School Opens
Football Season
Next Saturday

The High school football team will
play its first game OF tho season al
Washington Park Saturday afternoon
with the Menaui school eleven. A
now grandatand with a capacity OF
several hundred Is being erected IN
;ho park Ter the benefit OF the fans
The Hiah school follows;
Oct. o-Menaul school. washing
ION Park.
Oct fs-Indian school. Washing
ton Park.
oct. 2s-Raton High school,
Ration.
oct. ao-Menaul school, waning
ton Park.
Nov. s-Indian school. washlns-
ton Park.
Nov. Is-Roswe1 High school,
washington PARK.
ea-El paso High school,
W4ablnaton Park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
VICTORY IN
DONA ANA COUNTY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Ma tional !, State and
County Tickets Will
Go Over

Capt. ]. r. Reinburg. member OF
the state senate and a republican
leader In Dona Ana county. forecasts
a sweeping republican victory In that
county In the present election. The
county is normally republican and
Capt. Reinburg. although a con
Hervativc observer. says h majority
OF the last election should DO In
creased, both by the votes OF repub-
ilcnn women and by reason OF the
complete accord In which republicans
are working.
After talking with republicans
from all parts OF the county who
were at the county convention Fri
day." Capt. Reinburg writes In a
letter TO republican state headquar-
ters. received today, Il may state
that the outlook In our county IL X
o%ellent. Harmony is the wotchword
and thore II good feeling everywhere.
The county ticket Is a strong one
and one everybody can and will sup
port. Judge Mechem is very popular
In Dona Ana county and the people
here have confidence in him. Stories
OF opposition TO him among repub-
LEANS must come from the opposi-
ton camp. FOR there Is no such OPP
position. on the contrary the party
Is solidly united behind him and he
will get better than the normal ma
iority. Most people In this county
are against the league OF nations
without regard TO politics. and the
Harding vote will be big"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

diaisly iaAe sff.ci ssd shaf Be ItriptkstIs
until the prlncipal and lntefait % 90 Bonds
issued and toid hereunder ahan be paid aud
satisfied. Bat ~ . maiorlty Of the Votes
cast thereon at such election ahail b. arainst
ihis act. me same shan npt tste effart.
The coat Of publicalioe ~ che notice kerein
prov issd for shsll be paid out % funds
available 10 the State Road Fund.
Section ii-That IL Is Necessary for the
preaerratioa o. the pubiio psece ard safety
Of tho mi fdtants Of the State o. New MeS.
leo that he provisions Of this act shall
become effective A. the earliest time, and
therefore an emtreency l. hereby declared
oe in full force from and after Its passage
aud approval.
Oota.Il.la.gb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
X. OF C,s BEATEN.

The Old Town Stars stopped the
winning streak OF the Knights of
Columbus yesterday afternoon by
taking a victory by the score Of 4 TO
2. Gulliam ana Guevera formed the
battery for tire Old Town men and
Triangle and stumpf did like work
FOR the caseys. Il was the first time
Inc teams have met.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

OERTnIcATE OF goMFARisoN.

STATE Of New Me2ieoL state Corporation
Commission Of New Mcxico.
United States Of America. State Of New
III Us HEREBY CERTIFIED. that ne
annexed h. 3 full, true and complete tran
c~ERrIficATE oF INCORPORATION
TOfTEC lItW COMPANY.
no STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY
with tie fHdOfseiifHts thereon, a. SAME 40,
peess on file and n record In the oifitt ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
sIr0oERs DEFEAT Los IUNAs.

The LoH Lunas mint dropped n
game to the Highland sluggers yes
fcrdny afternoon on the Los Lunas
diamond by the count OF 8 10 4.
Lamora and Lopez formed the bait
fery for tho sluagers and Sanchez.
Castillo and Mirabal the battery for
she LOS Lunas men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

held at Washington Park. Prizes
are to be given for the first three
places in the two meets in October
and medals for the first three places
IN the two meets to be held during
Thanksgiving week. The schedule
follows: = ~
October 1s-High school amateur
meet.
October 30-Grade schools meet.
November 20-Grade champion
ship meet.
November 24-High school cham
pionHhip meet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
CERTIFICATE OF coMPAKisoN.

mo. lpIool
Stale Of New Mexico, STATE Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico.
United stStes Of America. state Of New
IN rs HEREBY CERTIFIED. that the
annexed h ; fun, true and complete tran
cfEsRTiFicATs or STOCKHOLDERS
NON.LIABILiTY
OF
TOLTEC LIME COMPANY
(NO STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY
with the endorsements thereon, - same
appeara on file and Of record ~ the office
OF the Stete Corporation Commission.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the State
Corporation Commission o. tho state Of
Men Mexico has caused this certificate 10
be- aigned by ilA Chairman and tho seal q
said Commission 10 be affixed az the Cay VI
santa Fe on this s9th day Of september.
BoSIFACIo MoNroYA,
tssaD Acting Chairman.
CERrIFICaTk or STOCkHOlDElth'
NON.LiABILlrY
ToITEC LIME COMPANY
(No stockhoiders' Liability
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the under
signed, being I'll Of the original incorpora'
tore who have fled The certificate OF in
corporation Of the above named corporation,
provisions Of the laws Of the state Of New
Aexico. for and on behalf Of themselves. all
other stockholders who may become asp
ciated with them and said corporation, do
hereby declare that there shall be no stock
holdeF1' liability on account Of amy stock
Issued by said corporation. and that al
stockholders Of said cor poraiion shall be
exempt from ull liabilities on accouHt Of
any stock issued or held by them, except
such liability for the amouni Of the cap.
itnl stock certified TO have been paid. In
property or cash ut the time Of the COM
Larry Leonard Of Aihuquorque. New
said corporation, aud his office iH In tho
Cromwell building, Albuquerque, New
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We. said in.
cofporatorf. have hcrrunta set our hands
aud seals this a5th day Of sepi>nbeF. A,
HARRY LEONARD,
GEORGE a. fREIpENBLOoM,
stste u New Mexico, County 81 Berna'
ca this a5th day Of September. lOao.
before me personally appeared Harry Leon
ard aud George A. freidenbloon. 10 nc
kuown 10 BE- the parsons described Ia, and
who cxecuted the foregoing instrument, and
Acknowledged that they executed same %
tx wfrNEss WHEREBY. ] have here.
unto 80 my hand aud afiixed Ivy official
seal the day and year frat above Nriiieu.
tsesD Sotary Pahiie.
Slate u Tcxna. County ~ VI Faso-As.
On uia 97h day Of SEPT 1890, before
ne personally appeared 0eoFsa y. GRAY,
and Who executed The forefolnf inssrumsni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Pursuant to Chapter i72. avs of 1910.
the following act IA hereby submitted TO
the qualified voters nj tho General Election
10 be held November 2. 1920.
MANUEL MARTINEZ.
Secretary OF State.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
"Genius, and the .Crowd''

Briefly told, the story of Genius
and the Crowd" the work of John
T. Mcintyre and Francis Hill. MAX
ing its debut tomorrow at the Ma
tional Theater under the direction
of George NJ. Cohan, deals with a
simple and unspoiled musical genius
who finds the adulation of the wOm-
en- who follow concerts so unpleas-
ant that he resolves to abandon his
career rather than contiaue to be
polite to them. ..
When his impresario is in de-
spair. and while a concert audience
is waiting. an sstute automobue
salesman reveals to the genius that
he is really in love with his score
tary, and by a clever trick per-
suades him to keep his concert en-
gagement and save his career The
comedy is beautifully cast. The list
of characters is, very long. but no
bit" is too small to be slighted.
Mr.. Cohan has chosen a company of
capable artists. including George
RenaventT Marion Coakley, Frank
Otto, Fuller Mellish, Marie Louise
Pecheur. Wright Gramer, Leonora
Lottingcr, Gladys Wilson, George
Doldtman. Katherine Stewart. Ralph
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
ElWell Murder
Plot of Opening
PLAY at BelaSco

Edward D. Dunn's three
act play, based on the famous
Elwen murder case, entitled
Mystery" will be the opening
attraction of the autumn season
at the BelasCo Thcater the week
beginning next Sunday. Early
in June last Joseph Bovine Ell
well, the famous whist experr
and sportsman, was found dead
in his sitting room early one
morning. with a bullet in his
brain. The entire district at
tOrney's office. as well as the
detective force of the metropo-
lis has been actively at work
these many weeks in an effort
to untangle the mystery. So
far 1t has remained unsolVed-
one of the most amazing mur-
der cases known to criminal
annals. 1t is out of this as
tonishing condition OF affairs
that Edward Delaney Dunn has
built his play Mystery"
But Mr.. Dunn has gone farth-
er than the detectives and
found the solution. His last
act is laid three months after
the murder and whether his un-
raveling of the mystery will
prove correct is now, of course,
beyond knowing. He has utiI-
lied in his drama all the i'm
portant incidents Of this re-
markable case.
No such amazing dramatic
material has in a long time
been laid open to the dramatist.
A brilliant company has been
brought together for the pre-
sentation of this play which
will include Grace Hampton,
katherine. Grey, That's Lawton,
Mary Jepp. Dorothy Mortimer,
Paul McAllister, Howard Trues-
dell, Harold Heaton, Clifton
Self, Marshall Birmingham.
Cyrus Wood and Fleming Ward.
The play has been staged by
Edward Elsner.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

beauty or a type of actress. for
instance. who is widely known and
loved "iiN
As for resemblances,. we women
are all much alike the world over,
nave always felt that my really
essential experiences were no diff
ierent from the experiences of other
glrs from here to Hindustan. II
mas been instructive with me TO
realize that what would make Alice
Lake cry would bring tears to Jen-
ME Smith in Peoria. Ill, or to Su-
zette MARCEL in a tiny village in
France" AZ
And it's this instinct that has
set Alice Lake flashing across the
screen to stardom all within a few
years. Two years of ceaseleSs WORK
In every sort of a role ACQUIRING
the technique of the screen; a wear
as leading woman for Bert IYteII
and Hale Hamilton, and this vear
heading the Metro companies in
Should a Woman TeII?' and "Sbora
Acres" and now in her new nic-
ture, The MisGt Wife" which vii
be seen for the first time locally
at Crandall's Metropolitan and
hnickerbOcker theaters today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
instance 3akDadc
The, Love Expert
hnlcherBocker
Brilliant Future Seen
For l2-Year- Old Lad
In Go and Get 1t

So many child wonders" of the
pretty boy type have been shown in
motion pictures of recent years that
the average patron of the cinema.
has begun to associate the various
Little Willies" and Baby Harolds"
programmed as angelic faced
cheurbs with halos of golden locks
surrounding their innocent heads
What thea will be their relief in
watching little Wesley Barry as the
precociOus copy boy in Marshan
Neilan's Go and Get It" which will
be shown at Moore's Rialto? By no
stretch of Imagination could one
classify Wesley among the beauty
prize winners of juvenile flmdom.
But this handicap is not worrying
this youngster-not a bit. Down in
his innermost sUbConscious self
young Barry knows that he has
what a lot of others haven't-brains
and ability to use them. Great things
are predicted for. this lad of IL If
he sticks to the picture game and
continues to progress as he has in
the past.
Barry in the character of "Dinty."
the freCkled-faCed wonder of the
Harbor City Gazette, is one of. the
bright spots in Go and Get IT"
Whenever Dinty is in the picture it
is either laugh or thrill
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
1t Was a Hard Blow
For VIM. Farnun's
Fair Leading Lady

Travelling in an automobile has
its advantages and its disadvan-
tages. Louise Lovely. leading
woman for William Farnum. had an
awkward time of it when a severe
sand storm swept the desert dur
ing the making of The Joyous
Troublemakers." which William
Fox will present as the phOtodra-
matte offering of the vaudeville and
picture bill at the Strand all week,
beginning Monday
Miss Lovely had taken great care
to do her hair very beautifully and,
swathcd in a hair net and two wells
pinned securely to her trim little
hat, she sailed forth. 1t was all
right until they came to a narrow
ledge with a raVine on one side
and the mountain on the other.
There the road turns and the noun
tainside presents a huge cave that
catches every wind that blows.
AS every wind in the heavens
was loose that morning, anyone or
any car had considerable to face
when rounding that curve. Perhaps
cars are temperamental Miss
Lovely's car had Uncomplainingly
gone through sand banks and
streams on the way to location"
but facing the windy cave esnCoUn-
tered a real adventure. The top
of the car blew of and across the
desert at a fine pace; and but for
. rock which halted its fight II
might have proceeded for miles.
One can imagine. what this same
wind did to Miss Lovely's trim
little hat and the two wells pinned
securely to it. the hair nett and,
lastly, the beautifully arranged
hair. twas some blow-to Miss
I,OVelV
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Conceit IS Bane
Of Burlesquer,
Says Gayety Star

Gus Fay and Jonnie Walker. the
two comedians with Folly Town"
the burlesque show playing at the
Gayety Theater this week, are more
like two brothers than rivals, be-
ing notable exception, for if jeal-
Ousy exists anywhere in this jeal-
Gus world it is among comedians,
especially where two who are really
great are thEown in together and
made to fight it out daily for laughs
from audiences. Fay was talking
on this subject the other night, and
said:
Yes, Johnnie and 1 get on fine
together. We're co-workers on the
stage. We never get jealous of each
other. / never stop to think of the
laughs l am going to get, and /
guess he doesn't figure on his own.
The great trouble with a lot of
comedians who are always fighting
because the other fellow is trying
tc hog the stage, or because the
other chap is getting more laughs
than they are getting is that they
think too. much of themselves, and
not enough of the audience
Il am as much interested in
Johnnie's success as l am in my own
and l know Johnnie has the same
feeling towards me- for It is no
common thing for him to come to
me and say: You were especially
funny tonight, Gus, you made me
so some, to keep up with you And
usually reply that me reason was
funnier Was because he was fuuniCr
himself and that was forced to fall
into linz" -.... --
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
N. B. Bell to Manage
Crandall Publicity

Nelson B. Bell, after many years
of continuous service in the Sunday
and dramatic departments OF the
Washington Post, resigned from
the Sunday and dramatic editorship
of that paper, effective last McOdaY.
to devote his entire time to the ad-
vertising and publicity reQUIEs-
ments of the Crandall enterprises in
the Washington territory.
The Crsndall interests are cN-
panding with such rapidity and as
suminE proportions Of such pro-
nounced national Importance as to
necessitate the undivided attention
of a large executive staff. Mr.. Bell
is succeeded on the Post by MI.
Andrew J Kelly, well known in
Washington newspaper circles.