davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Federal Employees
Protest Against
Looping OFF Bonus

Alta meeting at the chamber Of
commerce last night federal employees
protested against a bill which has
passed the house, which VIII eliminate
a $40 per ear bonus which all civil
service empioyes, excepting the postal
employees. have been receiving since
ieis. ~ II freely admitted among
the various employees that should this
bill become a law 10 viii have a de-
moraiizing effect upon the personnel
Qf the various departments whose en-
pioyes n WI aTfecr
The trouble started last week when
the clause providing for the continual
ton o. this bonus embraced In ule
Legislative executive and JUDICIAL bill
before the house was thrown out on "a
point OF order hy Representative
Blanton. Of Tesas. who declared ID to
be new legislation and was sustained
by the speaker.
OF the SOC federal employees In the
state Of New Mexico u Is estimated
fully 500 Will be affected by this re-
duction. with a total OF $4,000 re-
ductfon IN their annual salary. Em-
ployes receiving fs5oO or more yearly
are not affected.
Specific cases were rpointcd out
where some employees receive as low
A. $500 per year and the los OF h
bonus means a cut Of SO monthly In
salary.
Al a meeting a short tims ago OF
the Wool Growers association. ms we'll
as that OF the Cattle Growers associa-
ton. both organizations went on rec
ord a. fav0ring not only the prcseat
bonus but q flat Increase In salary In
addition thereto. a. they had found
very unsatisfactory with regard 10
forest anger who were said 10 be
continually changing and they found
the new mai very Unsatisfactory Tor
a considerable length Of tlnie
HcsdiusloHu or pfbtest are being
drafted and will be sent to senators
Fall and Jones and Representative
Hernandez al Washington today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
CENSUS OF CITY
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Reports Sent To Wash
in9ton-Co Count To Be
Announced Soon f3s

The csnas nE Alhuqhefone hs
bon g~psnplrlra and lsr repurs has,
been sent y the census bureau IN
washington ne dearhfAnnnafe.
ment u us bbpaiahon alE protabn
bc made Within = few weeks accord
ing 20 Byron &. Eeail. supervisor 81
uhe census for Nets Mexico
The cenfuH counfs % Santa Fe and
DHifup were also sent ~ with the
Albuquerque census The western
district Of the Esaic has been practice
any finished with the exception or
1Ae Navajo reservation IN The north.
western corner 81 the STATE Wnorc tho
enumeration has hren held 10 hy tho
intiurn1a q IN two or three other
districts.
No figures can be- obtained from the
supervisors office. there belna a
heavy penalty Imposed 10 Insure Sc
crecs on this subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Gardener Loses Suit
Over Bill For Trees

The Second Jury In tho case Of
Alvin Pohlc. gardener. against V. l..
harrington and wife sat In the court
OF Justice OF the Peace John W, Will
son this afternoon and gave their
weighty consideration In the problem
Of whether the Harrlngtons owe
Pohic sa5 or not
Pohle Gains thnt Mr.. Harrington
ordered a number OF trees from him
and has refused to pay for thom. Mr..
Harrington claims that the or1cr was
cancelled. They couldn't agree on a.
Neither could the first jury when
the case was heard ovcr a month
ago The new jury ave a decision
against Pohle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Mayor Sues
Albright For SIS, COO

a damage suit for fss.oao against
Col. q. q. Albright has been brought
In the district our al Gallup by
Mayor A. r. Hannett. following the
criminal libel suit which he brought
against Editor Albright OF the New
Mexico state Republican a month aFo.
Legal notice % this second suit was
received 10y Mr.. Albright yesterday.
The postponed hearing on the libel suit
viii BE- held In a justice Of the peace
court In Gallup on March IS.
Mayor Hanneit In his complaint al
lneea that the editor Of the Repub-
iican In an article about Gallup In the
issue Of February s, detained the char
actcr 81 Mr.. Hannett ~ q citizen aad
~ head % the civic administration Of
the town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
ROBBERS OF MANDELL
STORE SENTENCED
Two BoysG Get Two Years
And Three Months
Each

Jack Kelly ana Alton r. f.lnnrtt afs
going 10 he logged out IA the conven-
uonal stripes al he state ~pcnlifntfury
instead Of the 80 SILK shirts. silk hose
ard other flncry walch they stole from
the Mandeil clothing store on January
~.
The boys, eeed 90 and rs respective
~, were sentenced TO the state peni-
Tertiary for two years aud three
mooihs in the district court this morn
Ing
The thiryes made a bold ROBBERY OF
the Mandcii store. taking goods worth
over fi2oo. They left town safely
with their booty but were arrested ~
Vaughn. Their suit cases. which had
reon checked az Hcicn were examined
ny the station agent VIC WA sus-
picious Of the boys, He reported the
theft TO the officers who got on the
trail al once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05


The rnlscd states ciNil service
commission announces open competi.
tive examinations a. follows
List No. 3-Exantinau19a % the
non assembled i,pe Cor witch appit-
cations muet be Tiled ~ The date
March es-steward Freedman hos
piiai Washington. - G. $3.50 Der
annum.
March 2s-Aulomobiie mechanic.
Nto 70 ef7t per month.
April g~~Aaslsiaut ~ nematoloss.
ff'onp - fl.soo per nnnum
April s--Aasistant fuel engineer.
La zee per nnnum.
April e-~Iuspcct0r Of structural
steel erection. $3.50 per day,
Apra s--Iithoeraphic transfefros,
a. eco per annum
Anrii s-fnvcstleator IN market
iuE wool, $500 to taaoo per an
xprn is-psactlcai optician and
glass worker. si.sae 20 si,seo per
Hpr,, ta1prseaeai optiesan and
GLASS helper, $3.50 70 $500 per an
mum.
April ~fa--Junlor mechanical cnsi-
neer. $500 per anunm.
April Ia-Asalstaut specification
engineer. $500 70 ss,oOo per an
mum.
April i1-Fuei reaearrh assistant.
81. 200 10 $500 per annum
April e0-nirector or hcrenu OF
protective social measures. $500 10
ftbOo per annum.
kprii ao-supervisor of protective
social measures. t1.s0o per snnum.
Aprii so-F1eld agent. ~proteciive
social measures $500 60 sd.Vee per
tnrii ao-speciai assistant agent.
prptenfiyr SOCIAL measures. $500 70
500 per annufn.
Llst No determinations IN which
.compctitnrs are assembled Tor schcl-
'aatic tests;
tfn+eh g-Meaeanesr Albuquerque
BUREAU Of ronda). $3.50 per annum
March eAetifed iaborar fAibu-
|queraae bursan ,pf F'adsi. si.' per
March II. 1s-Fore.t assistant.
March h. April - May ~ i2a ~
$500 per unnum.
March 81 April e. May 10. June
81. and July 1i-Natron INDIAN
s~crylce). $500 20 $3.50 per annam.
April 7-rAesistnnt On marketing
wool. 81 zoe 20 -, 900 per ennum.
AII. 60 AAN - 4WA ""H" r
addressograph operator, $500 10 ST.
zoe per annCm.
April Z, May S. and June s-Auto-
matte ad~dreseonraph operator,
81. 200 70 si.toO per annum.
April :. May s.. and June s-Net-
trinsr1an and lay Inspector, grade 4.
$500 per mum.
April I. May ) and June e-Ap-
prentice fish cnlturst. $500 10 $500
per nnnum.
April I. May &. and June -
Physicist laboratory helper, ssee to
ta0o per annum.
. April 2I-ANsistnht field agent.
protcttiv social measures. 81, SEQ TO
$4,000 per annum.
April 2i-Translator. qualified as
a~ssistant ,arn expert. 81. 900 per an
mum.
April Z. May :. June .. and July
domestic science teacher. $40
per mum and Q~unrtsIs.
Information hnd H~ppfIrAtidh blanks
may hs ohtained from 5. H. Busch.
local secretary. Albuquerque. n. A.
or from q ~ Snyder. district accre-
tarJe postonieo building. San Fran
cisco. California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
NAME DAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told in
'Bayer' package

"bayer Tablets OF Asplriny to be
genuine must be marked with tho
'bayer Cross" Just like your. oheck
must have your signature.
Always look FOR the "Bayer Cross"
IThcn you are getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen ears.
In the "Bayer" package are safe
and proper directions for Colds.
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu-
ralgiai Lumbago, Rhuematism. Neu-
'ritis. Joint Palms. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin
Is the trade park Of Bayer Mhnufao-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures OF sal
icylicacid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
FARMERS LEAVE
 MILK BUSINESS

Hartford, Conn, May 4.---Many farmers between Willimantic and Providence who depend largely upon the sale of milk for an income, are on the verge of going out of business, it is said, because of the daylight saw ing plan. Their help, they claim, will not arise an hour earlier in the morn ing which handicaps them in the de livery of milk.
 At a conference today at the office of the Public Utilities Commission at the capital farmers will petition that a train be run from Wilimantic about a. m., which would enable it's de- par-tuT an hour later than at present.
 Because of present transportation conditions, they aver, two farmers in this section have deserted the milk business and both will sell their stock Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
URGES SALE OF
 GERMAN SHIPS

Rio Janeiro, May 4-Sale of for mer German ships which were seiz- ed by Brazil during the war was urg- eb by President Pessoa in his message to congress today. A controversy over some of these vessels has arisen between this country and France.
 Twenty-eight of these steamers were borrowed by France and the president said France was non-com- initial when asked by Brazil whether she desired to purchase the ships on the same terms as were offered by North American firms. He said France, in note received on March 23 requested a renewal of the loan agreement between the two countries and suggested that the question of the German ships be held in abeyance until settled by the separations com mission.
 Brazil replied, the president said, that the ownership of the steamers was settled by the Versailles treaty and refused to renew it's loan to France. At the same time she asked that country to return the ships to Brazilian harbors. No response has yet been received from Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
GREAT SKELETON
 OF DINOSAUSU >
 IS GONE-JOSH!

Buenos Aires, May 4.-Who stole the great Patagonian dfnosaurus? !? This is a question the newspapers are asking and it is also a question which Dr. Carlos Ameghino, director of the Buenos Aires Museum of Natural History, would like to have answered.
 The 6inoSauruS, or rather its skeleton, was not SaaaA from the museum, it should be explained, but from the soil of Patagonia, near Neu- quen, where, in a remarkable state of preservation, 1t was discovered by some English engineers a year ago, during the excavation of an irrigation ditch. They notified Arthur Smith i Woodward, naturalist of the British Museum of the find who, in turn, communicated with Dr. Anleghino.
 From the description of the en- gfneers, it appeared the dinosaurus was a monster, even for dinosauri lacking funds, pr. Anegfaino at his own expense sent an expedition in charge of a. young naturalist, Angus to Tapia, to bring the skeleton to BuenoS Aires.
 'eThe English engineers" says Dr. Ameghino, informed Tapia on his ar rival that while they were away on a trip of exploration, an unknown per son had come to the place, collected all the fossils that had been un- earthed, taken away those which in- terested him, including the dinosau- rus. and left the rest Tapia found only a simple pile of bones belong ing to animals of various weIlknown species. The great skeleton of a new species was not there"
 The expedition cost Dr. Ameghino 2,oO0 pesos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
CARMEN REJECT
 WAGE OFFER

Cleveland, O., May 4-Union mo- tormen and conductors employed by the Cleveland Railway Co.,, at mass meetings last night and early today rejected the company's maximum of fer of 75 cents an hour, an increase of fifteen cents, with a minimum six hour day, and voted overwhelmingly to strike at midnight tomorrow. Ap- proximately 5000 men will be affect ed.
 Union officers were instructed to wait until noon tomorrow for further proposals or omplete concessions from the company. If none are received they are to issue orders for the strike.
 More than 100 Cleveland taxicab drivers, comprising one-third of the mem bership of the Livery Chauffeurs' union, went on strike this morning, following passage by city council last night of a. new taxicab ordinance pro- viding a strict police regulation of drivers, reducing fare rates and a ffngerprint identification for drivers before licenses are issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
WOOD DEFEATS
 JOHNSON IN MD.

Baltimore, May 4-Major General Leonard Wood defeated Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, in an unusually light vote yesterday in the primaries for Maryland's prefer ence for the Republican nomination for president by a majority of 7,S41, according to practically complete re- turns today. The few missing pre- cincts are scattered and are not ex- pected to alter the result materially.
 The vote was: Wood 15,9O0; Johnson S,059. General Wood car
 ried all four legislative districts in
 Baltimore and all but two of the 23
 counties-Al1eghan in the mining
 district, and Washington. Johnson s
 majority was sol in Alleghany and 50 in Washington. According to the
 returns General Wood will have 116 vention which will name 16 delegates to the national convention These will be instructed, in accordance with the state election laws, to vote as a unit for Wood, as long as, in their "conscientious judgment he has a reasonable chance of winning the nomination
 United States Senator John Walter Smith, Democrat, was unopposed for reno1nination. His Republican op- ponent is Ovington E. Weller of Bal timore county.
 There was no Democratic contes for the presidential nomination ana the states delegation will go to SaT Francisco uninStructed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
ASKS OCCUPATION TO BE POSTPONED

Constantinople, May 3-(By The A. P.)-Entente powers have been asked by Damad Ferid, Grand Vizfer, to postpone occupation of Thrace until after the Turkish delegation can be heard by the peace conference in Paris. Four Greek divisions are at Saloniki awaiting orders to advance into Thrace.
 Turkish nationaIists do not desire to fight against the Sultan, asserted Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of that insurgent faction, addressing the nationalist congress- which opened at Angora on April 27.
 ''On the contrary" he said, +'They are praying for his de1iverance from foreign domination and are doing everything to free him from alien control.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
EAGLES, CARNIVAL.

More than 1000 persons thronged Eagles hall, Madison avenue, last night, attracted by the fame of the Eagles Singing quartet, dance pro- gram and the numerous other enter tainments that go to make up the best carnival ever staged by the or ganization, and it has conducted many successful ones.
 From the success that has attended their efforts so far, the Eagles are confident that when they bring their entertainment to a close on Saturday night they will have a good sum tc devote to their new building, the site for which will be selected soon.
 But in the meantime the committee is not resting on it's laurels. Spurred by President Dobry to still greater efforts, they are making arrange ments Cor other attractions to add tc the enjoyment of those patronizing the fair and these will be advertised in due time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
LYRIC. (Review.)

Mary Ann Dertler, the popular leading woman of the Poh Players again walked into the hearts of Brid dgeport theatregoers last night. This time she was walking ir her sleep and was not supposed to know about it but the roars of laughter and appreciative applause which greeted her entrances could not fail to wake her up and it did.
 -.she Walked In Her Sleep" is one Iof the funniest of farces and kept the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
W. P. LAMB DIES.

Simsbury, Conn, May 4-WdHiam Pollard Lamb, assistant treasurer of the Sinsbury Bank 6 Trust Co., died suddenly at his home here yesterday of heart trouble. He had been as- sociated with the bank for five years, coming here from Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
PLAZA, CReW4w.)

A most appreciative audience crowd ed into the Plaza theatre last night and greeted each feature presented with unusual applause. The princ1- pal picture was "A Fool and His Money" with Eugene O'BTen. It is a George Barr McCutcheon story and is interesting all the way through. Appearing as a typical McCutcheon hero, Eugene OBrien portrays a role differing from any of his previous charact eriZationS. As "the most pop ular young American novelist he buys a beautiful castle in the Swiss Tyrol and prepares to write his novel there. Fie doesn't get much of a chance to do any writing, however, for the adventures come thick and fast A competent cast is seen in his support.
 A good vaudeville bill is in evidence the first three days Mcintosh and His Musical Maids with a, very pretty setting, play drums, comets, vlohns, pianos, and many other instruments It is an offering that has a very we'll selected repertoire of numbers. Helen Primrose brought roar after roar from the patrons last night and reg istered one of the big hits of the eve ming with her comedy singing Johnny Clark & Go. with their Eu- ropean novelty act went big. His act is different and clever at the same time. Cy and Cy, the sailor lads with their comedy singing and dancing act, 'THow Peculiar" found no trou- ble in adding 15 minutes of merrdment to the audience. A two-reel comedy and Hearst News completed the show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
BEDoUINs RAID JERICHO.

Jerusalem, May 3-Bedouin detach rnents raided Jericho on Sunday driving off a large number of cattle. British troops have been sent in pur- suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
DARTMOUTH WON MATCH

New Haven. May ADartmoath won the telegraphio rife match with Yale yesterday, the score beingess2-to 97o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
IM'LAUGHLIN NOW SUES MIR. POII
 FOR $2OO, GOO

Boston, May 3-Suit was entered yesterday in the superior court here against Sylvester z. Poi, owner of a chain of theatres in the East, by his son-in-law, Thomas F. Mclaughlin, and damages of $2o0,O00 claimed. It is alleged that MT. Poli interfered with the domestic relations of Mo Laughlin and his wife, the latter MT. Polls daughter. It is claimed in the suit that PoIi did wrongly and will fully injure the plaintiff and cost him great mental anguish, all to his great harm."
 MT. Polls daughter, Adeline, was married to the plaintiff in the case some four years ago in New Haven, but the happiness of the couple was not of long duration, and Mrs. Mo Laughlin is at present in Nevada, where she is residing for purpose of a divorce. While living in New Ha- ven, Mclaughlin was employed by MT. Poi to look after his real estate interests in that city.
 Among friends of MT. Poli in New
 IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Mrs. Fred Suth Miss Arlys and Miss Enid Sutherland returned home Saturday after a few days visit with relatives in Plymouth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

toying a trip to Philadelphia and Washington, ID. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

An entertainment will be given at the Birdesye Plain school on Satur- day evening, May 8. at o'clock stan dard time. The program will include several numbers, one of which will tbe a play "Al Martins Country Store"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
POII'S (ReView.)


 over? Indeed they did. This little act by local people, with fifteen of Bridgeport's own newsboys showed what real talent there is to be had among the newsboys of the city. From the opening curtain when one after the other come upon the stage to form a big chorus, there hardly is a seconds lapse in the appeal or the merriment. The luding scene, showing Washington, Grant, Lincoln and other historical American per sonages, is conceded to be most ap- propriate. William Goldenmen, the author and producer of this act should be given high credit for their fine showing.
 Another leading act on the profes- siona1 program s.'My Tulip Girl , with fifteen people, is most agreeable. Its actors are finished and in cos tune and lighting effects no expense has been spared by the producers. Matt Hanley, as Burgomaster Van Geelen, is pre-eminent in his line. Hans, the son, a, part taken by Paul Porter, is properly supplied with comedy well performed, and Jane West and Alice Sullivan in the fe- I male principal roles are adopts in ! musical comedy.
 1 On the screen, Jack Pickford was seen in "The Little Shepherd of | Kingdom Come" written by John 1 Fox, Jr. This is romance of the 1 Cumberland mountains and takes one back to civil war days.
 ! Additional features to the vaude- vile section were Davey, an unusual 1 juggfer, who brings 8 repertoire ot | most intricate, difficult and danger l ous displays of skill Mclaughlin and l Evans, a man and woman who are l bright and snappy, and the Broadway
 Four, who offer song in original i manner and with exceptional voca1ity
 "A Private Husband" two reels ot 1 comedy sponsored by the Fox-Sun- 1 shine Co.,, and Pathe News, complete the screen delineation.
 Tomorrow is National Vaudeville Day.
 The entire proceeds of the after I noon performance will be donated tc the vaudeville actors fund It vii
 be a gala afternoon at Polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

George C1ingan of New York city was an over-Sunday guest at his home here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

audience at the Lyric in an uproar of laughter from start to finish. The real sleep walker is Leta Ma1come, who does all the damage during the play. Mary Ann walks also but in an entirely different manner which is = scream. There are explosives, threats of divorce, secret service workings and many other things in the play but it is all for the purpose of arous- ing the disabilities of the audience and it is successful in thiA-
 Next week the players will be seen in daring gripping melodrama. "The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy" one of the American stage today.
 WEST END.
 "Out Yonder," new Selznick Pic ture starrin gcharming Olive Thomas, which opened a two days engage ment at the West End theatre last night, is play entirely different from those in which the star has been fea- tured in the past
 "Out Wonder is a serious play with many highly dramatic situations that have been carefully handled by the star and Director Ralph Ince, and witha1 is a. decided departure from the conventional and social dramas that dominate the screen. The play has a fast moving story that furnishes many actfonful and exciting incidents. and the star, in her role of tTF1otsam,' D a waif of the sea, displays a natural adaptability that does herself and the part much credit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Among friends of MT. Poli in New Haven who know something of the difficulties of the McLaughlins, the above suit is not taken seriously.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Read have re- -Jrned from sl honeymoon trip to Niagara.