davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Ray Met Gamma Gets
Degree From Harvard

'AMHHfDGE. Mass. March The
governing bnnrI OF Harvard univcr-
fiW last ulrht announced The inward
inr ~ Sos desrers. more fhhu H fhIrI
u which are given 90 war Veterans
who icr college tn eutor the national
service but who have since cumulrI-
cd three quarters 10 the rreulrr re-
u~uirompnfH Tor flr college Irrrer
Practically every class uf tho laHi
.A Yonra and Cvgry section uf che
United states De- represented among
thr twnr,df.
lrumiuont muug those awarded -
degree % iasiDr of business Admin
lstrauou is Raymond T. McCluuah. a.
To-. tlulVcrsity OF Sew MrVlcol 1919.
Who resides at Albuquerque. ~ NJ
Ray McCauun who is now aysocin'-
cd with bis father. a.. D. McCarna. Iu
the reli estate. lu ANS and Insurance
-busiueas uf 1iI South Second street.
completed hIs TWO year course In
business administration aI Harvard
lost september.
10 finished mis- work ZOO O. srccinl.
class which was organized Tor soldiers
ana sailors who loft rchnuI eco the tul
or thclr FIRST % 90 enter tho epr-
vice. Ray served several months iu
The navy and after the armiatico rr.
turned to finish hlH work lu ths rrHi
ualc school at Harvard. %. rrudu.
ated from the University Of Now Mes
leo nthe class ~ 1919.
Beirium'H annual oxprndftur,s
amount to % 600. 600 frames
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

wAgHfNGTON-Mias Merle Hollis
-Vlnr nrlre hi a96. ahe saved Sadie
tyrntfod from drowning IN Iune, 1912
< s-ycar-old boy two months later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

The allies stin arr pnzgicd; they
An asking; who'll get ilunc!'
tlurh iFuubic on their verdict hangs,
It's Ike thai elephant 81 Wang's.
Who aohbicd food both night and
day
And hfnkc Ils nAsner hnAlnr Inv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

man friends among tho teachers. hut
admitted that hts name was probably
'mud' to thouHunds OF schoolboys
uoross the land. He's the man who
wrote Do urithmctc-John &. stone.
OF Montcllire, ~ J.
MY firsf pnepsc was collaboration
iu the making OF The Wentworth
stone arithmetic ~ little red school
house days explained istone. since
then ! have perpetrated arithmetics
and e'omctries for all ages and all
kinds OF schools"
stone admits he has to understand
everything b" puts in his books. hut
ht sly- Doe isn't proud of the fact.
flt's S rif. I think" saws he.
though, tho Kids probably think it's
q curse
Got this Salt Lake meeting Idea
over urged Milton Henniun. dva or
D. school of education. Utah uni
Nersitv while being skofch,d. We
ar. going 10 meet In the Mormon
tabernacle aud therein De concerts ON
b organ
Tho entire membership uf the Ma
uomHl Educational association meets
Zoo Salt Lake ncNt june.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL T.

COMBS.
J. q. Allen. III Paso.
Mra. W. c. Hanna, san Marciai.
q. q. Duycr Denver.
a T. linn. Turumcnri.
q. n. Skinner. Cleveland. q.
"A. Peterson. Colorado Springs.
w. n. Mc-omb. "a. James. No.
q. A. fArrnzolo. Santa re.
~ AUD. Las Vegas
Hugh Waestah. Las Vegas.
A. Chavez, Belen-
ID. ~ Davis. Randolph. Wis.
David Davis. Randolph. Wis.
a. W. C4yEeusr. 81 paso-
"a r. Campbell. I.oa Angeles.
J. T. Bonner, ~ Worth.
Robert g. Slaton. MnEdalenn.
d.. ~ kemper. DeminF.
u. n. Wright Amarillo.
\ ~ Hsrrail. killette. Wyn.
Arch Miller Ranger. Tex
Mn8 Mariqn. colRan City.
George DeniHon. n PaEo.
Cecil - De faney, Trinidad.
Charles Kuhn. las Vegas
Mrs =. g. orth. las Vegas.
sam king. gallup.
AIsvARADO.
y. d. Weiachel. New York.
n. n. Pollard. 81 Joe. Mo
y. q. Marquette. Houston. Tex.
n. ,. echmitt. Los Angeles.
X. A. schaumather. Chicago.
"A. 8. Rolls. LOn AnReIes.
Minnie Whhimert, Memphis.
Sarah r. Miller, Memphis.
Mrs. NJ. a. Biumenchin. Taos.
VIM. a. Morley. Dntil.
n. Harding Gallup.
u. X. Crawford. Ia Jnnta.
*. O. Aaiah. Des Moinea
g. q. Cole. III raso.
- y. penerioi. n Paso.
uarricf wilde, New York.
w. b. walton. New York.
X. \. Hooker. Denver.
Dean u. Clark and wife. ri PaEo.
~. q. Maarham. eocorro.
ID r. Enider. Socorro.
Laura Ayroa. kansas City.
W. n. Rgy1oids. 81. Lonis.
~. A. Woods. Colder
,. y. Wilt. Oolden
E Dawson. New York.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Fishback
w. ". Bartlett. ~. sumner.
II. q. Rowiey. 1T. sumner.
sTURGEs.
y - M~NNnNNNf k'NN'N
r. ]. Powers. Los Angeles.
Charles Knther. 81. Louis.
George Hanlon. city.
dr. and Mrs. =. PaneH Chicago.
!. n. Jnmis0n, Ardmore. OKLA.
d. o. uursnm. Hocnrro.
a. D. Otero. Jemez Springs
GEORGE Fails Cherokee, Okla.
w. ~ Smiley. New York.
Nat stone, city.
Perrin Murrv sehayeia, n. NJ.
q. N. MatlinEly. Dallas.
n. u. Green, focorro.
W. n. Newman. Sucorr0.
". q. Logan, city.
n g. Bryan and wife. Aeonita.
a. q. Mott. Los Angeles,
4. IS. smith Maarid.
Eugene kempcnicf. poralth.
A. W. lee, santa Re.
NJ. McDoUEai, Cuba.
Mrs ,. r. Young. Cuba.
loo Hanoah. Bib0.
a. p. cniklha. 81. Louis.
G. w. Jones. pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Irutn hirh Montana cnmss the new,
That gives "a Zoe or hoy. the hlucs.
There l. no usc whoa unc has nu
To nef a. many niiieItt- do.
Tie law ruio~ that the thirsty lose
Fur dotto- cannni prescribe hapnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Llogd CruErr y sporting u ncw hat.
lis not conservative NOR nat.
hut high. Just like the old-tinlc
plug.
AMI rounded nkc a rider Jug;
lts lFim D. curved. H. bod, fat
prfciinnct, H. nsrmi ~ a vat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class'
n Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
For colds. Grip or influenza

aud as "a Preventative. take LANA
TIVE HEOMD QiINtNE Tablet.
look for p W. GROVES signature
on the box. ace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

u has boon estimated that The oiec-
trio power industry in Great britain De-
wasting 5b, 600 tons of cuul auuu-
ally due TO O. lack OF Capitalization
and Standardization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

TPAgk IRVING COCPER-o
CHAlRr1RN NAT con.
STATpEpDlZ ATlCp
or SHCCL BUILDINGS.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Skirts Up, Prices
Down Statement
Draws Fashions Fire
tBy Universal service.)

New York, June 20.-The right OF
Paris to dictste the worlds fashions
Is to be challenged by members
OF the National Garpent Retail ers'
Association at the ftte to Ne held
July IA at the Hotel Commodore.
1t was announced tonight by the
as citation.
The gauntlet also is to be thrown
'hwn to Special Deputy Howard +.
Figg. representing Attorney General
Palmer. who L.: cut with a declara-
tiou for short skirts. The lung skirt,
in keeping with the silhouette Pc
riod,' is due. according to the as
soeiation. SECRETARY John W. Hahn
quotes Deputy Figg az saying We
must keep skirts up and prices
down. 1 propose tc appeal to Amer
lean women to ignore Fifth avenue
dictates and wear the Iresent-style
skirts. The appeal will be made
to the patriotism of the ladies'"
To this Secretary Hahn replied:
I'VE doR't mind a battle of skill
with Paris, but when Deputy Figg
SHE'D short skirt into the style
ring, setting h'mself UP as a fash
We decided the only thing
10 do was to invite him to'our show
and let him see which length looks
best"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
SIMPLE RITES
FOR FINANCIER
Funeral of George W. Per
kins Without Sermon
Or Eulogy.

New York, Jurc 20.-Marked by
simplicity. the funeral services for
George w. Perkins. pEiIanthropist
and financier. were held in the lit
tie Riverdale Presbyterian Church
this afternoon.
There was no sermon and no eu-
logy. the service consisting solely
nf the reading of the funeral serv-
ice by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie,
pastor of the church. 1t was at
tended only by relatives and close
personal friends, because of the
small seating capacity of the church.
The interior of the church was
decorated with ferns and flowers OF
subdued colors. The only flowers
in TIE Perkins rev We're a few
sprays of lilac.
Long before the hour set for
the services scores of those who
had known Mr.. Perkins gathered in
Rivcrdale, anxious to pay their final
tribute to his memory. The hon
9rary pallbearers were Cleveland Fl
Dodge. Frank A. Munsey. Judge Ell
bert H. Gary. J. Picrront Morgan.
George F. Baker, sr.. Robert v.
Lindebury. Lewis L. Delafield and
Tho mas A. Buckner.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
CLARK ISSEEN
ASDARK HORSE
Former Speakers Name
Sure to Be Placed Before
Convention, Claim.
(By Universal service.)

Definite announcement tn a
Champ Clark will be placed in NOM
ination at the Democratic National
convention will make him a for
midable candidate for the party
standard his friends here
declared yesterday.
Clark is in a more favorable po-
sition as a rallying point for the
delegates in the event of a deadlock
than even Vice President Marshall.
it is felt here. The Missourian has
antagonized nobody, while the Vice
President has alienated the Irish
vote, it is declared by politicians in
the Capital, by his declaration that
the Irish problem is none of our
business"
The wet" element in the con-
yention also is expected to oppose
Marshall because of his declarati ion
that he will oppose any effort to in
ject the liquor question into the
platform deliberations.
Senator King. Democrat, of Utan,
was especially enthusiastic over
Clark's chances. He said:
Missouri is regarded as a doubt
full as well as a pivotal State, and
Mr.. Clark as the best means to
wrest it decisively from Republican
and place it in the Demo-
cratic column.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
TRAINS MOVING
DESPITE STRIKE
Freight Unhampered Here
By Renewal of Outlaw"
Walkout.

With more than 700 Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio yardmen
out at Baltimore, railroad officials
denied last night that movements of
trains into Washington had been
hampered but admitted that freight
for this city from northern points
may be tied UP within twenty-four
hours should the walkout become
more extensive.
Up to late hour last night there
were no indications that employees
at the Washington Terminal of any
Of the freight yards might join the
strike. A majority of the yard
crews working last night should be
relieved by fresh ones between Q
and 8 o'clock this morning. While Il
Is not known whether they will re-
port for work, yardmasters ex-
pressed belief that the rnen here
will not go cut.
An embargo may be placed today
on freight shipments to northern
points as a result of the renewal Of
the outlaw" strike. IL was said.
Fast passenger train service be-
tween Washington, Philadelphia.
New York and other northern cities
has not yet been affected. These
trains are not handled by yard
crews hut are sent through ON
clear" tracks.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
HARDING BUSY
UPON SPEECH
C. o. P. Nominee and Ad-
visers to Pick Campaign
ers at Confab Today.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
committee for the campaign. and its
decision is awaited with utmost in
terest.
The exact date of the formal noti-
fication of the Republican nominee
also is to be determined today. 1t
will take place in Marion. Ohio, Sen
ator Harding's home. about the mid
die of July, and will be Immediately
followed by the nominees speech of
acceptance. in which the Republican
policies will be formally announced
to the voters -
Drafting speech Begun.
Senator Harding already has
started the rough draft of this
speech. He has been guided in its
preparation, il was stated, by all
shades of opinion in the party" His
conference with delegation of
agriculturists Saturday. II Is evil
dent. was to obtain the farmers
views. Other viewpoints will be So
licited. the Harding managers state,
in order that the speech may. as
nearly as possible. incorporate con-
structive ideas from business men,
bankers. railroad men. and many
other branches of industry.
Front Perch Campaign.
Senator Harding will follow the
idea originated by President Nc
Kiniey and will conduct a staid
front porch" campaign. with the
possibility OF a few excursions to
large cities for important speeches
when the occasion seems to demand.
This plan of campaign was definite
ly announced yesterday by the
Harding managers.
The nominee spent q quiet Sunday
at home with his house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Il. Crager. of Texas,
and Mr.. +. E. Scobey. all of whom
are old personal friends OF Senator
Harding. The Senator violated his
customary Sunday church going and
spent a day of complete rest. He
saw no visitors, either political or
otherwise.
1t was announced last night that
Harding's meeting with former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge. of In
diana. will take place on Tuesday
and with Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., either on the same day or on
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
TOUR
PARKSIN WEST
Congress Party Starts on
Long Trip in Special
Car.

Members OF the Appropriations
Committee of the House left Chi
cago last night in a special car.
headed for a tour of the national
park and reclamation projects of
the entire West The trip was au-
thorized in the sundry civil sppro-
priation bill, and will continue until
August l.
Those in the party include Rep
resentatives James w. Good, Iowa;
Joseph c. Cannon, Illinois; William
r Wood. Indiana; Louis c. Cram
ton Michigan; Burton l. French.
Idaho; Milton W Shreve, Pennsyl-
vania; Charles F. Ogden, Kentucky;
Joseph w Byrns, Tennessee; John
]. Eagan, New Jersey. and James
McAndrews, Illinois
Mcmbers of the executive depart
ment OF the government were also
in the party. They were taken
from the reclamation service in or
de- to point out to the Congress
men where Federal aid was needed
most to aid in the development of
the unirrigsted lands of the West
The party will arrive in San
Francisco on June %. in time for
the Democratic national convention,
and is expected to spend several
days in that city.
The route laid out for the trip
includes all of the national parks
west of the Mississippi, besides
many points where reclama tic n
work is being carried on or might
be carried on with the aid of Fed
cral appropriations. 1t includes the
Yellowstone National Park, the
Yosemite National Park, Mount
Rainier Mount Shasta Devils
Lake, and other points in the West
of Congressional interest
(Public Ledger Service
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
N. Y. REPUBLICANS TO BOOM
HOWARD FOR GOVERNORSHIP
(By Univcrsal service.o

New York, June, 20.-When the
Republican State committee meets
here next Wednesday to select a
date for the unofficial convention,
an energetic boom will be inang-
urated for Judge Wesley O. Howard.
of Troy, for the nomination for
Governor.
Judge Howard has opposed the
Wilson league of nations and has
written much against It, As re-
suit of his stand In favor of Italy
in the Fiume controversy many Ital-
ian organizations adopted resolu-
tions indorsing him for any office
he might run for.
Judge Howard's, stand tor woman
suffrage is also being advanced as
an argument as 70 why he should
be selected. IL IL predicted by his
Troy boosters that with Judge How
ard at the head OF the ticket the
Republicans can elect their county
tickets In this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
HURRY UP NOTE
BUSINESS SONG
Return to Normal Craved by
Wise Thinkers, Writer
Says.
BY G. Ii. EVANS.

Chicago. June 20. The feeling
grows that it is time to pick up the
pieces and try to put them together.
This idea has been pushed forward
strongly by the advent OF the ma
tional convention period, and among
the best thinkers there is much Ie SIS
regard to the question which party
shall win in the Presidential cleo
ton as to the constructive abilities
of the men placed in office Credit
is given for what has already been
done, but it is felt that both politi-
cally and commercially some of the
greatest tasks are ahead. The
thoroughly unsatisfactory position
of certain of the most momentous
questions is in the conversation of
everybody. These things have been
left on the ground with nobody to
pick them up.
In Old Worlds Affairs.
Then we Americans must engage
TO some extent in the affairs of the
Old World. 1t is time to stop the
Turk from dropping things out of
the sky on the heads of the British
troops and to head off the Bolshe-
Wiki. The league of nations medi-
cine has had little effect thus far
and ii will be a long time before
anything is achieved. but the bet
ter class of business men have a
hurry up" feeling. for this matter
must be gotten out of the way.
IT is the more eNasperating be-
cause there are enough people to
do all the work in spite of the
great destruction in the best of
human life during the war. 1t is a
matter of proper leadership and in
spiration and infusion into the
minds of the workers that it is
their business to work.
American Example Potent.
1t is hoped a good example will
soon be set by the American rail-
way management. American eX-
ample has been effectual. We have
shown the world what a democ-
racy Is even though our democracy
is an imperfect one. The oppor-
tunity is great one for the next
and Congress. What
greater thing than to create a
rockribbed world out of an infinity
of nebulae?
These things are in the minds
OF business men, for to them pure
iy as business men they are as i'm
portant as to the world politically
and socially. The thing that busi-
ness Graves is a return to condi-
tions in which only the normal
risks exist. True, many have made
fortunes through the events of the
past six years, but to the normal
man the fever of gambling is less
agreeable than the ordinary proc
esses of production, distribution.
and profit-making.
public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Cabinet Goes
To Convention
All but Fou,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
istrstion principles became definite
ly known.
This was that Glass, as chairman
of the resolutions committee of tine
convention, has been charged with
the battle for a platform embodying
President Wilson's principles. Glass
is the author of the treaty plank
of the Virginia Democratic plat
form. which has been declared by
President Wilson a model for the
treaty plank OF the Democratic ma
tional platform. Glass's treaty plan k
declares for ratification of the
Ieague of nations covenant with
out damaging reservations.
Clark I'm Forefront.
Former Speaker Champ Clark,
who received a majority in the 1912
convention, but failed to get the
necessary twO-thirds vote for NOM
ination, leaped to the forefront in
the pre-convention gossip here yes
terday. The definite announce ment
of yesterday that he will be placed
in nomination at San Francisco
caused his friends and supporters
to get busy.
With every indication of a pro-
longed deadlock at the convention,
unless the expected Wilson coup
should succeed, ii is thought Clark
will be the logical candidate to draw
the break" His friends say he
could unite all factions of the party
and could carry Missouri and Ken
lucky, two important pivotal States.
Palmer. Cox and Glass. according
to the advance forecasts coming out
of San Francisco, where the party
chieftains are gathering, will take
the lead in the early balloting.
There is no expectation here, how
ever, that either Palmer or Glass
will be able to muster 72S votes.
Cox, it appears. has a better chance
than any of the avowed candidates
now in the field.
Vice-President Marshalrs boom
has been considerably weakened by
his stand against an Irish inde-
pendence plank in the platform or
any declaration on the wet and
dry issue.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
LA TOILETTE INDORSED
BY THIRD PARTY

Mitchell, s. D., June Ex-senator
Robert La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
was indorsed for the Presidential
nomination of a third party to be
launched at a convention in Chicago.
July 10, in resolutions adopted by
the State convention of the COM
mittee of forty-eight.
The convention urged progress
sives of all parties to unite in the
formation of the new party.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
MARION, OHIO, MAKES
CELEBRATION PLANS

Marion, Ohio, June 20.-This place
is surely going to be on the map of
America in July when Senator
Warren G. Harding will be officially
notified of his nomination for the
Presidency. Members of the Mems
Harding for President Club and of
the Women's Harding for President
Club are already actively engaged
in making preparations for a huge
ratification meeting to be held coin
cident with the notification meet
ing.
Thousands of visitors are expected
to be on hand for the celebration
and special trains will be run on
the four railroads passing through
Marion. Every State in the Union
will be represented at the great
gathering. according to indications
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
FRISCO IS HOT:
ALS0CHEAP.
Heat lrks But Low Prices
Delight Vanguard Of
Delegations.

4 San Francisco. June 2i.-Tvo
things are surprising early arrivals
for the Democratic conyention. One
Is the weather. The other is the
prices.
Their ears filled with warnings
about the cold climate here In sum-
mertime, some of the early birds
climbed into red hanneis and shook
the moth balls out of winter over
coats as they nesred the Golden
Gate. But they encountered o tenn
SOS.
It's the first time in history"
said the natives.
The weather man backs up this
statement. overcosts come in use-
ful at night ,ahd the red fiannels
Will be popular as soon as the eli
mate gets hack to normal, an event
looked for momentarily and fer
vently prayed for by the few on
cials and delegates who are here.
As to prices: Fasteners are
thrilled by them. A satisfying
lunch for 90 cents. A breakfast.
wheat cakes n everything, so cents.
Dinner perhaps s1.25. SO far there
has been no indication OF any con-
vention skyrocketing.
The convention situation has the
general aspect OF a bare stage be-
fore the scenery has been set up.
There are only a few officials and
delegates on the ground, and they
are entirely surrounded by news
paper men. Candidates Row is yet
to come into being.
The auditorium where the Demo-
cratic candidates will be named
looks like a carpenters shop. Quar-
ters are being prepared for delega-
tfons. but so far there has not been
even trombone toot to herald COM
ing events.
And there are no campaign but
tons,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Deaths Reported

Guy T TembIey. SO years: a4s sth st. ne.
George ". DuFrane, a. 3ls y. y aveuw.
George Hartman, 45; Geo. Wash Uni
vcrsity Hospital
John Hamler. 81; Z s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
olive B. Russell, 4s; 6s4 Rock Creek
Church road.
VIM. L. Marsh. IS: 1903 Q st. nv.
Isabella H Miller, ~; 1873 Ontario place
nv.
Adolph Durrback. 70; l141 9Th st ne.
Clarence A. Temple, l. days; 1870 Az
st. sw.
Bertrum Lomack, 4 years; l74I 18th st NV
Fannie NJ Brown, g.; l1O9 Q St NV