davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
CHARGES AGAINST
IS FOR SCHOOL Law
VIOLATIONS DROPPED

Charges against sixteen alleged
school Law Violators who were brought
before Justice OF Peace Boddy yestor-
day morning were dismissed when
an - the defendants promised that
in the future they would rc]liriously
abide by the school laws and send
their children to school.
Excuses ranging from sickness To-
ignorance of the law were offered hy
The parents who were brought before
che Justice. The majority OF tn Of
Tenders. while they claimed 10 De-
very anxious that their children
should Dee educated. showed that thsy
did not realize the importance of pub
lc schools 20 their children.
Two offenders were sim to Ne
brought up for violation OF the school
laws. Both of them live on the other
side Of tho river aud one h. a sheep
horder. so h "a u has been impossible
TO serve papers on them up To this
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
NEW MEXICO GOT
FAVORABLE NOTICE
At BAPTIST MEETING
State Lead All in IS Mil
lion Drive, Returning
Delegates Report

New Mexico leads all states and
mission fields In the amount Der
capita contributed 90 the Baptist &c
Million Campaign" said Mr.. }. w.
Bruncr. corresponding secretary Of
the New Mexico Baptist convention.
Yesterday after his return from Chat
tancoga. Tennessee, where ne has
been attending the Southern baptist
convention.
Eew Mexico vas one Of four states
which met the entire apportlonment
% the campaign for the scar. and
our state received more consideration
from the convention than In any
other meeting"
New Mexico was honorod at the
convention BY tho election OF u. a..
pankey % Santa Re 10 the Office Of
ns: vice president Of the u
tion. This IL the first time that n
delegate from this state has even been
elected AZ officer In the national con-
ycntion.
Large Attendance.
Considering the general conditions
throughout the country, attendance
WA large. said Mr.. Bruncr. More
Than five thousand messengers were
registered at the convention, besides
more than two thousand messengers
10 the Women's Missionary Union.
II was estimated that In addition
there were more than three thousand
visitors in attendance making a total
OF more than ten thousand attendants
nj the convention.
Al reports az h convention were
oncouraEing and fun Of promise. said
Mr.. Bruncr. Total receipts In the 7b
Million Campaign amounted to pluc-
tically $4,000, 900. t.ineing the total
FOR the last two years well over she
A2b ,GOe, 600 mark. Every state mis-
sion field n Organization reported
the largest Increase In its history.
churches m the territory Of the COM
Ncnuou reported the baptism Of more
than $4,000 persons during the year.
MontcEunga college Aided.
The convention voted To- allow the
fun 500. 600 allotted 20 Montezuma
college IN the 20 Million Campaign "a
go Toe Improvements and running
expenses. Many OF the mcsscngsrs
Co the convention were vitality inter-
estcd In the college. MT. Bruner re-
ports, and adds that he feels conf
dent hat further aid viii be given
Co the college.
Albuquerque sent seven Of the 90
messengers who went to Chattanooga
from New Mexico. and Santa Re. The
messenger from Albuquerque were
J.. ~. Bruncr. T. y. Harvey. William
Park, s. :. Russell, Mrs. n. NJ. Schu-
maker. Miss Cna white. Miss Lillian
May. All the messengers returned
Thursday except Mr.. Harvey n Mr..
Para. who returned late yesterday
evening. The messengers from SAN
"a Fc were Hon. b.. T. pudkcy, Buren,
Sparks. Mrs. - 4. punkcy, Mrs Rob
art W. pankvy.
The meeting was harmonious. en-
thusiastic and deeply spiritual
throughout" sail MI Bruncr. The
trip was "a most profitable one, and
therefore enjoyable"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

decided To hire one more Inspector
Tor the boundary line"
Another matt r. taken up by the
board was that II scabios In the east
crn part of the state. II IN sald that
cattle I'm this section are more al
nicted this way at present. than in
other parts OF the state. owners Of
cattle with scabies or OF cattla which
have been in contact with the dis
ease are sufficient To- have their cattle
dipped. The board DECIDED that
these wne must be notified 20 give
s%tricter obedience to the rules.
Gov. NJ. g. Mechem was "a visitor
az the board meeting for q time dur
Ing the day. All the board members
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

.he new stadium. when completed
In Minneapolis, Bumaio. Rochester.
Orleans, New York. New Haven aud
Bridgeport 4 total ~ 1880 chill
dren took ou permits TO EC TO work
In those cities In 1890. IN 1919 the
number of children who received per-
mits totnled g7.ls9. More children
received permits 10 work IN 1870
than Ia all except M year. that %
1918 whom war production was at It's
height.
The increase in 1890. held due 20
the Increased cost OF living. was
confined a. the first eight muntha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Following II the order Of the pro-
cesslon;
/. cavalry troop preceded BY the
United states flag.
?. children OF Mary Of Los Barrel
as. with their banner.
q. Children Of Mary o. santa Bar
bara.
a. Children OF Mary OF San Felipe.
8. Altar Society OF Los Barelas.
8. Christian Mothers OF San re-
llpe.
{. Sacred Heard league Of Los
Barolas.
.. Giris ana women OF the parish.
10. Boys sodnilty OF a FELIPE
and santa barbara
II. La Mutua" Of Old Albu1uer-
que.
~. Ia Mutua" OF Alameda.
"a. Holy Family Mems sodality Of
Los Barclas.
~. Catholic Union OF santa BAR
bara.
IS. Catholic Union OF a Felipe
rs. Rand.
II. Image Of san Felipe.
IS. Clergy with altar boys.
n. Men OF the parish.
The men entrusted with the order
Of tho procession are Juan n. Mon
toya. Carlos C~ervantes. Leonardo Hu-
nick, n Elias Gonzales Several
priests from outlying owns are oN-
pected also TO assist In h process
sion.
Fiesta Program.
The committee In charge OF the
civll celebration consists OF Jesus lto-
nero. who has filled the Office Of
mayordomo for a number Of years
with great success, Leonardo Hunick
aud lose Maria Pachcco. The com
IL. -. H. .NNAaLNWw
program for the fiesta:
First. Music nc 1880 p. m. on the
y Of h feast. BY the Indian school
band.
second, Music during the process
sion by the Indian School band.
Third; Music by the Indian school
band at sac a. m, 1870 D. m. and
Z 30 =. m. on the day OF the feast.
Fourth; ! y. M, the day 81 the
Ing OF CREASED pole. prize OF 50: sack
races. first prize Sa. second prize 81.
pio-cating contest, first prize 81; boys
running races. around the park, for
boys from z to 10 years 81 age. first
prize 81. second prize $3.50; boys
running races Tor boys from 10 10
rs years Of age around the park
prize 50.
tluh s D. m. 81 tho day OF the
fiesta. fireworks and illuminated bal
looms.
Sixth; a mcrry-ro-round on Maj
street. west 81 tho Old Town park.
Will be ready for all who wish TO en-
JOY a ride.
seventh: Dancing. on tho w Of
the feast. the afternoon 81 tho feast,
and h evening Of the same night.
for ths benefit OF The old Town So
ciety. with music by Blueher's or
chostra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
GOV. MECHEM At
CATTLE BOARD
MEETING HERE
Stricter Inspection Rules
to Be Enforced at
Texas Border

Strictor inspection is 10 b. given 10
cattle which comes in'1 tho state
from the grazing fields of Texas
rms was the decision made by ne
New Mexico Cattle SANITARY board
which met Friday In the office of the
secretary OF the board at TIE city
hall.
AN cattle which comes into the
state after grazing In Texas must be
inspected and the owner must show
n certificate" said NJ. c. Keenan,.
secretary OF tho board yesterday.
The inspection b. go avoid the sprtid
Of scahios, In order 60 carry out u
strlcter inspection policy the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
CHILD LABOR INCREASES
FAST ~ POPULATION

WASHINGTON-Child labor In ~
representative cities increased In
nearly the same ratio ~ the popula-
tion during the period between 1913
ant 1890 the labor department stated
today. The increase In child labor
was 10 per cent. while the Increase
IN population was "a per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Women's Classes in
Swimming to Be
Formed at Y. M. c. A.

Momon's classes iu swimming will
hO former 90 the y. 81 e. A, this
summer. and thsy VIII have tn use
of the pool three mornings "a week
after june o.. Tho clusscs viii be-
held Monday. TUESDAY ana Mcdncs-
day mornings from z to o o'clock.
ana will last uutll September g.
4 charge ~ 81 viii Doe mad, Tor
Girls under 10. Tor the season, and
s. for the older girls Glasses Will
De limited 90 20 or 80 members in
each. and by the end of the season,
thorc taking part will b" expert
swimmers
Mustard gas h. used by a California
bank Co keep nway burglars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

were present. They are y. g.. Moss
man. Roswell: H. l. Hodge. Silver
city; r. -. Burns. TERRA Amarillo;
Cole Railston, M%agdalena; Felipe Lu-
cero. Las Cruces. and r. J. Ross, Al
huquerQuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
THE WHY or THE
MOMIsN's AUXILIARY
HY Mr. Elizabeth MCAIlister.

Toe Mumons Auxiliary to the
American Layton are concentrating
their efforts on O. campaign 10 get an
tho women eligible 10 membership TO
Join the organization. We cannot un-
dorstand why the mothers VI those
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

soldiers who came back unscratcg FED.
sound IN mind ana body. with uo'svi-
dcncc ~ the horrors they have un-
dcrgonr, 10 not amliate with the or
SANITATION aud help 10 make NE
pl'dsautcr for some mothers son who
was not fo fortunate.
W. who have undertaken thts work
consider that W. are being hnuurcd
hy icing allowed Co serve those whs
served us so we'll
IL isn't an financial aid. On fact.
tdlng over tIll c~ompeusttions arrive.
is the smallest part,-its helping to
FOLLY n fellow niong whom he Is sick
and blue, letting him in for "a bright
social htc, as many of them are
strangers here. % cvo letting him
forget hat We consider that he has
done the biggest thing "a man can do.
Memorials for the dead Certain
"! We would be- al ungratcful peo-
pie II We did not erect them. hut to
those We still have with us. We
should erect "a living monument In
the shape Of all the attention and
kindness We can possibly bcstow up
on them and we are stil their
debtors.
The Women's Auxiliary meets AZ
40 p. M. ON tho second Monday and
at 1880 p. M. ou the fourth Mednes-
day uf the month IN the American
Legion rooms In the Armory. An
mothers D. wives ANA sisters Of CA
soldiers are welcome.
Have you read your "W,okly" this
week. Don't pass u up Tor the SAT-
urday Evening Post or even The Eve
ming Herald. There is reading mat.
ter in your weekly that an c~X-soldigr
can hardly AFFORD a. miss.
During last Saturday. sunday aud
Monday, the annual Fiesta" az SAN
doNal, Ncw Mexico. was held The
Sandoval Auxiliary 10 the Hugh A.
Carlisle posf Of the American Legion
held u dance ON sunday afternoon
and though par iculurH are lacking.
reports show that the AFFAIR afforded
"a Jolly good time as an these oX-sol-
dior affairs do.
There 81 much ak among Legion
members OF the starting Of "a 20 a.
NJ tget "a memberb contest. the
prize 20 him having the most notches
ON his gun 90 De a joWeicd pin. This
contest will probably he staged dur
ing our membership drive this sum
mcr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
OH. TUr. TUr.

An applicant for a Job on ms police
force was being put through an oral
examination. He answered the quoa-
lions satisfactorily untll he canio 70
his one.
III a fire broke out In a DEAF and
dumb Institution on your beat. what
would YOU do"
lie scratched his head for a moment
and then answered brightly.
II would ring the dumbeiiA-
lie was ordered 10 report Tor duty
the following morning.
-
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
DRYS AGAINST BARS
AT ARMS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 Omitted
Press) The Volstead law must be
obeyed during the conference on the
limitation Of armaments. according
TO the Anti-Saloon League today.
Persistent rumors that vast prep
arations are being made to tilt the
lid for the foreign delegations have
greatly disturbed league officials at
their watch tower" on Capitol hill.
prohibition is the law OF the land
and all must obey the law" declared
Wayne b. Wheeler, counsel for the
league. "The league will be on guard
to see that the bars are not let down
and no bars set up in violation the
law"
Agents of the Anti-saioon League
are watching what they believe is a
booze pipe line" from Baltimore &c
some OF the embassies here, Wheeler
said. This was uncovered, he said
by agents who have been on the alerf
for some time TO detect any attempt
on the part OF embassies to over.
stock with liquors.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
WANTS COUNTY TO
PAY FOR GUTTER

The Town Commissioners Of Els
mere sent a letter to the Levy court
today giving that body ten days.
in which to repair a concrete gutter
along the Lincoln Highway. The
letter was referred to p. w. Green,
attorney for the court
1t was stated that the Commits
sioners at Elsmere Fetain all fines
and costs collected from speed vio-
lators tried in Elsmere, and the Levy
Courtmen feel that, under the cir
cumstances, the town officials should
bear a portion of the cost.
County Engineer Charles f. Grubb
was instructed to advertise for bids
for the construction of a concrete
road along the present river road be-
tween the Bethlehem plant at River
side and Rogers Corner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
HOOTCH Victims
KEEPING QUIET
Search for Man Who Sold
Liquor Said to Have
Caused Death
DELAWARE CAR
is IMPLICATED

ELKTON, Nd. Sept 2o.-The coun-
;y officials have made practically no
headway in ferreting out the iden-
dty OF the bootlegger who made sew
sral trips to Chesapeake City siz
miles south OF here, with a load OF
vet goods and which he disposed OF
At fancy prices and which resulted
Is alleged. In the death OF A. M
-addell. superintendent OF the boat
rards there. and made at least two
,r three others quite in for several
lays. All but Caddell recovered. DR..
clifton c. Laws. who was called TO
,ttend Mr.. Caddell. states that his
patients death was not due to wood
ticohoi. but resulted from excessive
thinking.
The bootiegger who made the trip
o Chesapeake City came there in a
ar bearing a Delaware license tag.
5e stopped on the outskirts OF the
own on a side road leading 10 st.
Augustine. The purchasers OF his
FOODS numbered a score OF more,
,ut they an are as quiet as clans,
efusing TO talk about It or even ac-
inowledg that they were his victims,
It is alleged that no less than a
ialf-dozen men were made IN. but
,nly two had their vision affected
'hese two deny the story now. The
authorities here believe it was tho
anne man who made trips with his
vet goods TO Eikton several months
20. HIS plan. the officers say. is Z
make about three trips TO a towi
nd then discontinue. They hop
rentualiy 20 land him.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
3 SPEECHES In DAY
MAYORS RECORD

Mayor Harvey made three speeches
yesterday. In the morning he ad-
dressed the pupils OF the High School
at their Constitution Day celebra-
ton. In the afternoon he welcomed
the visitors from Lancaster, Pa, who
we're guests OF the Chamber of Com
merce. Last night he spoke at the
banquet which opened Glazed Kid
Shoe Week.
The mayor has added two interest
ing pictures to the collection adorn-
ing his office in the Public Building.
One is a sketch, dated 1912. OF a
proposed channel to link the Chris
tiana directly with the Delaware.
eliminating the present "S' turns.
The second is a view OF the new ma
rine terminal as it will appear when
completed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
KEYSTONE TO CLASH
WITH iMIlNKER STARS

On Thursday evening at Twenty
ninth and Market streets, the fans
OF that section will have their long
waited opportunity satisfied when
they see a clash between the pride
OF the Brandywine, Minkers ALI
Stars and the fast-stepping Key
stone club. Both clubs have been
putting up a fast brand of BALL but
little has been known OF the Key
stone club other than its rapid rise
from the cellar position to be among
one OF the dangerous foes in the last
leg of the race for the City League
pennant, and since the closing of the
City League has defeated some of
the best Independent teams in the
city. Realizing that the All-Stars
have one Of the best lineups in the
city, Manager Kee will use his best
bunch Of youthful tossers.
Too much credit cannot be be-
slowed upon Manager Kee for the
| aggregation he has moulded to-
gether when one realizes that he had
only several veterans around which
to build a team. namely r. Straw
bridge and McCullin. who rank
among the leading shortstops in the
city and both men will appear in
the lineup on Thursday evening
Calvin or A. Strawbridge will be in
shape to hurl them over for the Easi
Siders against whom will be pittted
the veteran Jack Price or the youth.
full Broomal, and from the pick oi
either four, plenty of action is as
sured Special arrangements have
been made to get the game under
way not later than $50 o'clock.
large delegation of rooters will ac
company the Keystone club, which
lstreets at 4.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Vote NOT To
PAY THIS BILL
Thompson and Jones Claim
For $1,935 Refused by
Levy Court
TO VIEW WORK ON
RED LION SLUICE

With three members voting in the
negative, two in the Affirmative and
two not voting. the Levy Court Com
missioners at a meeting early this
afternoon refused to approve a bill
Of 1895 presented by Thompson and
Jones, contractors for repairs to the
Red Lion sluice and river bank. The
motion to pay this bill was made by
Commissioner Frank l.. Jones after
letter had been read from H. M
Pierce. who with John NJ. Menden-
hall, II. p. Scott and other property
owners had entered into an agree
ment to pay a portion of the costs
Of the improvements.
Mr.. Pierce in his letter said that
the contractors were behind in their
work, and that unless the work was
completed before winter set in, the
money so far expended would be
wasted. He claimed that red-oak pill
ings had been substituted for white
oak timbers, and that stone used was
not of a uniform size. Mr.. Pierce
said that Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Mendenhan
and himself had visited the operation
aiN NHtg NNAt abAttu III dchlnB the
Court to take the contract from the
present contractors and to give it to
some one else who could finish the
work. charging the present contrac-
tors with Incompetence.
Commissioner Jones defended the
contractors saying that the work was
behind schedule, but that the coun-
ty still owed the contractors for what
work had been done. He suggested
that this money be paid at once
and made a motion to that effect.
While speaking on the motion Mr.
Jones said, THE letter is unfounded.
The sluiceway is done and there was
no mention of stone in the specih-
cations. The present break" he
said. would be filled in two weeks. '
rs Mr.. Pierce going to run this
Court?" queried Mr.. Jones who add
ed, If he or Mr.. Mendenhall are GO
ing to run this body we might just
as well resign"
The motion to pay the contractors
was put by President Stetser and de-
clared lost, the vote being as follows:
Nays-Stetser, Ball and Mccoy,
yeas-Jones. and Strahorn. Not
voting Buckson and Collins.
The court then decided to visit the
operations this afternoon to see at
first hand just how far the work has
progressed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
JONES SAYS JONES
OWN. BRIDGE PIERS

The Battle of the JONES'" as a
climax to today's session OF the Levy
Court caused some amusement but
no verbal barrage, except that pro-
duced when Clerk McIvor read a
lengthy letter from Holmes Jones,
inquiring II the court knew that the
piers OF the proposed bridge across
the Brandywine river were owned
by Commissioners Jones. The writer
said he understood Commissioner
Jones was valuing the piers at $500.
The letter set forth that Commits
sioner Zones several years ago in
formed the writer that he, the Com
missioner and his brother owned
the piers which were valued at $500.
Mr.. Jones asked the court to an
swer the questions as to why the
price on the piers had been ad-
vanced.
The letter was ordered filed
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
pIoNEERs sPELL AGAIN

The Librarians staff Of the Benev-
lent Pioneer Literary Association
farted its fall and winter literary
irogram last night with the holding
4 spelling bee" The Rev Father
tucker. OF the Salesianum Catholic
iigh School conducted the "bee" and
ave a chart talk on spelling and its
alue before starting the contest.
About twenty-five members COM
eted
Harry A. Walsh was the winner OF
he bee" and he was presented with
handsome prize in recognition OF
lis ability. The Librarians STAFF an
ounces that J. ]. Corrigan win be
he speaker at the next meeting. on
ext Monday night Mr.. Corrigan's
ubject will be on the Young Mems
iational Catholic Welfare Council
ie will explain the work it has done
nd plans TO do.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
RETURN TRUE BILLS.

True bills were returned against
ourteen defendants by the New
astle County Grand Jury yesterday
fternoon, making total OF % true
ills found the first day. The fol-
owing were indicted:
Larceny-James Ingram. George
Y. Paige and Paul NJ Comegys.
Toward Henderson. Robert Brooks.
ohm Jenkins. Burton Quayles and
ames Smith. Rocco Rogozza and
iozella Ross; Illegal possession OF
pirituous iiquors-rony santo: vio-
iting curbstone market law-John
'osia breaking and entering
.erry 7. Lewis and Henry Dale.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MADISON FOLK
TALK PLAY field
West Side Association
Hopes to Increase Its
Quota
OPEN CAMPAIGN
ON NEXT MONDAY

Plans for exceeding its quota in
the membership drive and aiding in
the fund raising campaign Of the
Community Service were discussed at
meeting Of the Madison Neighbor-
hood Association last night
General interest in the $50. 900
drive Is being aroused by the draw
ings placed on display in the
Wilmington Savings Fund Build
ing. The exhibit illustrates the
various work done by Community
Service.
The basket ball team OF the
Junior Association yesterday sent a
challenge to the team Of Pine
Neighborhood.
1t was announced that all the
neighborhood clubs will reopen this
month.
Charles f. Ernst. Of the Com
munity Service, spent yesterday in
Philadelphia. where he was in con-
sultation with Ernest l.. Tustin, Di-
rector Of Public Welfare, regarding
the visit here on Monday Of Mr..
Tustin. who will speak at a luncheon
inaugurating the drive. Mr.. Tus-
tin was enthusiastic regarding the
contemplated drive and its object
During his stay in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Ernst visited the Legal Aid
Bureau, recently established there
and was amazed by its excellent
work. More than 800 cases were
presented while he was in the Offices
Instead OF advising legal procedure,
the bureau seeks to learn the merits
Of the case. and then arranges an
amicable adjustment II possible.
In this way many wrongs are right
ed without recourse to the courts
and many quarrels are ended
through arbitration and the use Of
good judgment.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
ALMOND DROPS

Put metal mortar in hot oven until
we'll heated. Put in a pound of choc-
olate, broken into small pieces.
Pound it TO a paste. Mix with it a
quarter pound of finely sifted sugar.
Blanch, slice and dry in a moderate
oven two ounces OF almonds. Roll
each almond in the chocolate until
il is coated and then put on waxed
paper to settle. A fork may be used
for the dipping.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
MISS BELMONT MAY
SURVIVE INJURIES

Miss Florence Belmont, OF Hon-
kers. n. Y, who was severely in
iured in an automobile accident near
Holly Oak last week, is reported to-
day as slowly recovering at the Della
ware Hospital. where she was taken
following the accident
Mrs. Lilly Cranfield, a sister OF
Miss Belmont, who was injured in
the same accident, was discharged
from the Delaware Hospital yester-
day.
Miss Belmont, who has been in an
unconscious condition since being
brought into the hospital last Tues
day, has now reached a semi-con-
scious condition and answers when
spoken TO.