davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES


No. 1904
State Of New Mssi.o. County Of Bcrnsliilo,
10 the District Court .
Kncsilae Miller Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby notified that a suit has
been filed againet you In the said Court
and Coaniy By the above. named plaintiff,
lutte divorce on the grounds q abandonment
And you are further notified that unless
you enter or cause 10 be catered your ap.
Jay Of osioser, A. 3. 1921, iadrmsn, VIII
be rendered IN said cause against yeu b.
default. Hnd the relief prayed for win be
The names Of the plaintiffs alto, neys are
Marion and Wood whose pes'offiee address
seal FRED CRoLLoTr. clerk
BY HARRY ,. LEE, Deputy.
NOT1CE TO CONTRACTORS.
sealed proposal, viii BE- received =, ,hs
querque, New A.fNico. until 2 u'clock r, ~
on Wednesday, october 9TH, 1914, for paw.
inG curbs. cutters storm sewers grading and
all necessary ineidentais OF. appurtenanees
thereto on the following named street In &C.
cordance with the provisional order by the
City Commission q the City Of Albuqucr.
East Central Avenue. from the wsst line
ni Iti-h street. 10 the west line Of Mulberry
Bid, will be received on the following
IN o Zach. ,i0gle course, plaln concrete,
t2j Q inch, sinsle course, plain concrete,
go 8 Inch, single course, reinforced con.
| crete, ~ o.
% . inch, single course. reinforced con.
t5j - inch Biiulithie on . ineh Asphal
(sj 3 inch Bi,uli,hlo on 5 inch eoneret'
n IuME A#4 Or
10 Car tracks Of penetration maeadsm.
Cs) Car tracks Of reinforced concrete
The follovins Is an estimate Of the worn
10 he done A. compiled BY the City Engineer.
7i31 square yards Paving.
$50 Lin ~. Curb.
- Lin, ~ uuttcr.
gb7s Lin. r. Comb Curb and Gutter,
sos Lin. ~ single Track Car Line.
756 lin. ~ Duuhls Track Car Line.
lst0 ca. Yds Earth Excavation.
1890 Va, ~. Cement sidewalks.
The total estimated cost Is ti5.7Oi.oo
nldcrs viii state the number o. weathe
working days In which they propose 10 tom
plste the whole 81 tho above work
The city reserves the right 20 accept o
bach bidder wlil DO required 70 deposi
With ihr CITY CLERK 70 the credit OF tb
certified check of deposit ip the sum 81 u
uOl per cent or the total amount bid, a
= guarantee that he viii file al bonds y
CURED and enter Into contract, II awarded I
HIN. according 20 the terms Of his Bit
within Ten days after Tho Qualification o. II
aeard. should tar contractor fail 10 NJ
bonds va an approved surety company q
cnter into a contract WIN me Wy q Ais,
come forfeited a. rquidated damages, an
the money realised thersfrnm he turned int
The iresssry Of the City Of Albaaaemns.
J. ~ dLAnnlNG,
Sent %. 20. 81 as 20 30. Oct !, "a 4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. se.-Fcrcign
bar silver. 6sNc.
Copper steady: e~icctroiytic spot
and nearby. IAN aiahc; later. i2@
0i2Mc.
Tin nsm: spot and nearby. ss7.ee;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Sept. s6-l.ibertS
bonds closed. sMs. $3.50; first AZ
tso.sO bid: second q. fso.2@t first
AIS. 5000; second AIS. Ss0.4fi
third Ans. t9s.S0; fourth fhs
5000; victory ANS, tss.i4; victor,
4As. SOFAS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Lead steady; spot. $40.
Zinc steady; East ~. Louis spot
s4.sb.
Anthony spot. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

TOR sALl-TypsNlirr. 20
FOR SALE, TYPEWRfTERs-Kl Kinds.
both new and second hand. bought. sold.
tented and repaired. Albuqnerqus Type
writer Exchanges. Psons peal. l29 South
'ourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

-
-
FOR RENT-four room FURNISHED house no
sick no children. Apply 9ia y. Second
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
FoR UlIsNT-nousc-

FOX RENT-tnfsruiahcd HiralshdS-o
rooms, si5; . room adobe, sl5i room
and sleeping porch. So, rooms. 500, q
rooms. $40 LoWiandE-S rooms, = his
porrhes. s1i; o rooms. SIS, ; rooms. $50.
3 rooms, 90 s rooms. $50 . rooms. s2s
Real Estate Exchange, i09 w Copper
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
5000 WOMEN
SEE BIG FIGHT
Three to Represent Roosevelt
Family at Carpenter
Dempsey Battle.
700 SCRIBES TO COVER BOUT
Representatives of Reform Bureau
Make Three Unsuccessful Attempts
in New Jersey Courts to Pre-
vent Contest July 2.

New York, June 30.-F'ive thousand
women will be sprinkled among the
spectators of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight at Jersey City Saturday, it was
learned. Many of them will have
choice seats in boxes at the ringside.
Three of the women will represent
the Roosevelt. family. Tex Richards
announced that reservations had been
made for Theodore Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy, and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Tex Rickard said that the big fight
would start promptly at p. m. Satur-
day.
New Effort to Be Made.
Representatives of the international
Reform bureau made three unsuccess-
full attempts in the courts Of New Jer-
sey to prevent the Dempsey Carpenter
bout.
Faiifng in three separate courts in
their efforts to obtain an injunction in
civil proceedings, counsel for the bu-
reau decided to appear before Prosecu-
tor Garvan in Jersey City and present
a complaint charging the promoter OF
the match, the principals and their
managers with criminal conspiracy to
conduct prize fight in violation OF
the New Jersey law. The prosecutor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

Council Finance Committees effici-
ency staff.
Most of the aldermen had Just COM
pleted tour of inspection of the de-
partments of New York, Detroit, To-
ronto, Canada, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, and Columbus, o., so they knew
good thing when they saw it.
Had 1 not lost good money betting
that the Chicago department could
not better some of the speed perform
ances we saw in the east, would not
believe the speed records possible" :"
one member of the committee said.
In an eastern city the committee
saw a company of eight men slide
down poles from their second story
hunks, start their motor driven appar-
atus, drive it across the station
threshold, place a ladder against their
own station and have the eight men
on the station roof in three minutes
and two seconds.
John F. Cullerton, business mana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

loose, unscientific expenditures of
government
There is not menace in the world
today like the growing public indebt-
edness and mounting public expendi-
lures. There has seemingly grown up
conviction that public treasures are
inexhaustible. We want to reverse
this. Congress has provided for a bu-
reau OF the budget, and it has been
my privilege and my responsibility to
choose the director of the budget.
"After a conference with him it was
decided that the way begin was to
look to those who are In fact respon-
sible for government economy and eff
ficiency. Sometimes we overlook those
who really do things in the world. In
the public service there are tens of
thousands who are giving their best
of whom the public never knows.
Depends on Basic Principles.
"And SO today with the heads of the
various departments of the govern
ment have asked you to assemble to
present to you the new director of the
resolution, every commitment of the
administration is to join with you and
to have you join with us in inaugural
ing new era of efficiency and econ
omy in the United States"
"The permanent success of the bud
get system in the United States" Mr..
Dawes said depends upon certain
basic principles which at its inception
must be so firmly established both as
to concept and rules of action that
they never hereafter will be ques-
toned.
1.-The budget bureau must be impair
tial, impersonal and nonpolitical.
''The director of the budget In the
matter of governmental business ad-
ministratiOn has no responsibility un-
der the laws save in the administ-a-
ton of his own bureau. He simply is
an adviser of the President and of
congress in the matter of correcting
business administration.
1.-The director of the budget, in gath
ering information for the use of the
President, acts for the President and
his calls upon chiefs and bureaus and
other administrative officers for pur-
poses of consultation or information
takes precedence over the cabinet head
of the department, or any head of an
independent organization.
1.-The budget representative in each
department being appointed by the
cabinet head will present to the di-
rector the views of the cabinet head,
upon the wisdom of conclusions drawn
by the director of the budget, for the
use of the chief executive and con-
gress, but as in the case of bureau
chiefs and other officers, the call Of
, the director of the budget for their
presence and advice takes precedence
over the cabinet head"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
HARDING OPENS
BUDGET PARLEY
Promises New Era of Economy
in Expenditures of Pub
lie Funds.
IS NATIONS GREATEST NEED
President Flags Extravaganza, DecIar-
ing That Public Debt Is Menace
Dawes and Other High Gov
ernment Officials Present.

Washington, June 30.-PreSident
Harding pledged his administration to
new era of economy and efficiency in
opening first budget conference of
cabinet and other high officers of the
government. He told his auditors
there was no menace in the world to-
day like the tendency of extravagant
public expenditures.
President Harding was accompanied
TO the budget conference by Attorney
General Daugherty and George B.
Christian, the executives secretary.
Vice President Coolidge arrived a few
minutes before the President.
Dawes Tells Policy.
The President presided. Charles G.
Dawes, the new budget director, out
lined the policies of his office and said
it was the purpose of the new govern
ment agency ito give the President an
opportunity to become, in fact as he
has been in theory, the head of the
business administration of the United
States government"
Mr.. Harding addressed the several
hundred bureau heads as fellow work
ers," and outlined in a short address
the purposes he hoped would be at
tanned through the budget system.
Il do not know" said the President,
that there has. ever been meeting
like this in the history of the govern
ment of the United States. / am very
glad to come before you and stand
sponsor for this meeting. The pres
ent administration of the federal gov
ernment is committed to period of
economy and efficiency in government.
This statement is not made with any
thought of criticizing what has gone
before. 1t is made in new realiza-
ton of the necessity of driving at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
Heads OF the Most Important and Life
Sustaining Industry in the United
States in Session Here
Colonel b. A. Eckhart and Other Men of National
Reputation Make Interesting Addresses
Before Convention

This has been Millers' week in Chi
cago.
The Western Corn Millers and the
Corn Millers' Federation met Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Congress Hotel
to discuss features of the corn milling
industry.
A three-day massmeeting of the
wheat millers under the auspices of
the Millers' National Federation was
held at the Drake Hotel beginning
Wednesday. The first day was con-
ference day, with statement of A.
l.. Goetzmann, president of the Mil
1ers' National Federation, and the
presentation of new plan by B. A.
Eckhart of Chicago. Secretary of Ag-
riculture H. C. Wallace gave the mil
lers a talk on the United States gov
ernment and the American wheat crop
in the afternoon. The future status
of the grain exchange was told of
by H. L. Hargis, president of the
Kansas City Board of Trade.
Thursday was devoted largely to
export discussions, the speakers being
w. L. Sparks, president. of the Mil
lers' Export Association. Charles
Cranston Bovey, export manager for
Washburn-Crosby Company; R. F.
Bausmann, DR.. Alfred P. Dennis, Uni
ted States commercial attache; H.
Lane, advertising manager fol-. rsaIe
United States shipping board; A. G..
King of Norfolk, Va, and r. A. Bar
ber of the export department of the
millers' federation.
George M. Reynolds, chairman of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank, entertained the millers
at their dinner at the Drake Hotel,
June 80 on "The Worlds Financial
Situation" and Rear Admiral Ben
son told of "The American Merchant
Marine"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
Her Famous Fire Department the Best
Drilled and Most Efficient in
the United States
Aldermen Returning from Inspections i'm Other
Cities Pronounce Chicago Fire Lads
the Finest of ALI

Chicago has the best Fire Depart
ment in America.
Members of the City Council wit
messed some wonderful tests of its
efficiency during the week.
The tests were made before Alder
men Richert, Wallace, Woodruff
Clark Kostner, who were accompanied
by Major James Miles, head of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

The City council enacted five ordi-
nances Tuesday in an effort to pre-
vent repetition of war between drivers
of rival taxicab companies. They
provide:
All cabs must file an indemnify
ing bond of $4,000 or liability insur
ance with the vehicle commission to
protect passengers again ST acct
dents;
Neither drivers nor cars may carry
concealed or deadly weapons;
Cabs must have a permit before
using public cab stands and no COM
pany or garage may employ drivers
or helpers who have been convicted
of a felony within two years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

ing Jan. 81, 1920, and for S1,4O1. 1856
due for the year ending Jan. 81, 1921,
were rendered the city by the surface
lines last April. The city comptroller,
on the advice of the corporation
counsel, refused to accept the money
without stipulation which the trac.
ton companies refused to make, that
their acceptance by the city would
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
~

Practically every bank in the loop
has contributed to the Mutual Aid and
Benefit Association of the fire depart
ment, John Cullerton, president of the
association and manager of properties
of the department announced. Checks
were received in his Office to-
day from the Continental & CONNER
cial National Bank, the Fort Dear
born National Bank, the Standard
Trust & Savings Bank, the State Bank
of Chicago, the Bank of Montreal,
Swift & Co. and J. Ogden Armour
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

will be asked to present the complaint
to the Hudson county grand jury, now
in session, and to seek the indictment
of those concerned
Failing in this, Herbert @. ellison,
attorney for the bureau, intimates that
further court action will be taken.
Called "BIue Sunday" Move.
Seagirt, n. j., June 3O.-Gov. Ed
wards, in a statement, said individuals
and organizations who were endeavor-
ing to prevent the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight "are in a class with those who
advocate the blue Sunday and whose
professional activities are a matter of
deep concern to liberty loving Ameri-
cans"
Probably more newspaper corre-
spondents than were employed On the
battlefields Of France during the World
war will be on hand to report on the
Dempsey Carpenter fistic encounter at
Jersey City Saturday.
Ike Dorgan, who has charge of the
press arrangements, said there would
be 700 newspaper men at the ringside,
Noo oI WHOiu Woulu NC ~u@CldIlHS W
telegraph operators while the bout was
in progress and the remainder would
be encircling the area directly in front
of the holders of $50 tickets.
Wants Fight Stopped.
Jersey City, June 30.-Rev. III. B.
Wyatt, representing the Jersey City
ministerial league, appeared before
Prosecutor Garwin with a bill of COM
plant, asking him to stop the Demp-
ey-Carpentier fight here Saturday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

The aldermen have an awful gall
They refused a raise of pay to every
one else and boosted their own. 1t
declined to allow increases in pay
for policemen, firemen, clerks and
stenographers, but it voted a secre-
tary at $500 a year for each of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

Very little attention is paid to West
Park Board President Wiehe's order
by truck and other motor driv-
ers. This order compelling drivers to
stop at all boulevards is a good one
and should be enforced strictly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

ager of the Chicago department, told
the committee the time for the
stunt" could be cut in half by the
average Chicago engine company. He
backed his assertion with 500. En-
gfne company No. 7S, with headquar-
ters at Waveland avenue and Clark
street, was selected for the trial.
Without a warning that the test was
to be made, it duplicated the eastern
company's performance in ffty-six
seconds.
The Chicago public has a chance to
show its appreciation of its firemen
because at present the energies of the
department, when not fighting fires,
is bent toward raising a 100000 re-
serve fund for the Firemen's Mutual
Aid and Benefit Association, which
provides for widows and dependents
of deceased fremen.
The fund is being raised through
the sale of tickets for a series of ball
games to be played between the Chi
cago and New York department
teams on August 10 and II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

thlrty-two aldermen who are to serve
until 1923 at $4,000 year, while their
thirty-f1ve colleagues who were elected
last Spring will collect $4,000. 1t is
reported the thirty-two will pocket the
extra money without employing a Sec
that of their associates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

Judge David M. Brothers has been
elected chief justice of the Circuit
Court by his fellow members of that
bench. He succeeds Judge Oscar M.
Torrison Judge Francis S. Wilson
was elected acting chief justice to
succeed Judge Frank Johnston, Jr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

Plans for expenditure of 100000
In improving boulevards were an
nounced by Christian F. Wiehe, presi-
dent of West Park Commissioners.
Boulevards to be improved include
Austin av., from Roosevelt rd. to w.
North av.; Humboldt blvd, from w.
North av. to Palmer So; Kedzie ay.,
from Logan So. to Palmer So; Logan
Square blvd, from N. Western av.
to Logan blvd. and Oakley blvd,
from Chicago av. to w. North av.
Lights are to be placed along Oak
ley blvd. and lawns and trees pro-
vided
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

be construed as a recognition of the
companies right to charge more than
scent fares.
The Municipal Court action was
taken as means of collecting the
money as compensation for use of
the streets without committing the
city on the matter of rates of fare
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

You've got to hand it to the Repub-
licans. They have red blood in their
veins. President Harding has started
to kick Federal Democratic Office
holders out of their jobs He has
started with Frank j. Walsh, naval
officer" at Chicago. More power to
his foot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
~ -
Here's a real good, man.


Here's a real good. man.
Ernest H. Lyons, one of the three
real estate experts being investigated
with two building experts by the city
council, offered in letter to Mayor
Thompson and the council to pay
back any portion of his fees that the
council considers unwarranted.
He said he has received $577,426.41
since 1920 and the city still owes him
S60,917.78. He added he accomplished
in two years what ordinarily would
require five years and to do so had
to keep a staff of assistants. His
net profit amounted to 1895 900, or at
the rate, he computed, of $4,000 a
year for five years
He said he could have collected
S800,000 from the city if he had
charged regular rates.
Following quo warranto proceedings
against the Checker Taxi Company,
instituted by the attorney general and
now pending before Judge Hopkins,
the company will completely reorgan-
ize its business, according to an an
nouncement made today by the at
torney generals office. The statement
says:
CAS- a result of quo warranto pro-
ceedings instituted by the attorney
general against the Checker Taxi
Company and pending before Judge
Hopkins, this company will be COM
PEELED to completely reorganize it's
business. The ownership of taxicabs
charged to have been in the drivers
will now be absolutely in the COM
pany, the drivers being merely en-
ployes, and qualifying under the work
mems compensation law of Illinois.
A complete appraisement of the cabs
is being made, and steps necessary
to remove all evidence of ownership
in the drivers are being taken. Mort
cages on the cabs will be assumed by
the company.
"The capital stock of the corpora,
tion will be increased, and will be
issued without any restrictions as tc
negotiability. Until the requirements
of the attorney general have been COM
pletely satisfied, the case will be held
in allegiance by Judge Hopkins. Spe-
cia1 Assistant Attorney Generals
George T. Buckingham and Matthew
Mills are in charge of the litigation"
A suit to collect $3,500,000 from the
Chicago Surface lines for their use of
the city's streets since Jan. 81, 1919,
was filed in the Municipal Court by
Corporation Counsel Ettelson. The
amount sought by the city represents
the SIS per cent of net profits the sur
face lines are required in their fran
chises to give to the city.
Checks for s1,OO4,362, the amount
claimed by the city to be due from the
traction companies for the year end
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

The Wrigley Clocks will be in op-
Grafton July f.
The clocks will be lighted at night
by searchlights and will be electrically
operated. They occupy two stories in
the tower, the twenty-ffth and twenty
sixth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

We notice that General lie Roy T.
Steward, who rendered such good SER
vice as commander of portion of the
home guard during the war and who
was loaned to the city to act as Chief
of Police during Busse's administra-
ton, is still holding down a job in the
post Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
- -

Seaplane service from the Edgewa-
ter Beach Hotel to the new boulevard
link bridge at mile minute was
inaugurated Tuesday The plane. 15O-
horsepower, a Curtiss Seaqull, was
brought from Waukegan 1t is owned
and will be operated by Walter La
Parle. The trip to the loop will cost,
single face, SIS; two persons, $25, and
three for $35. Emergency trips to
nearby lakes will be made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

Eleven thousand five hundred flats
and apartments are vacant in Chicago.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-20
Concerning Wood Dreams

TO dream you are In the woods sig
mites wealth. TO dream of wood
cutter denotes good luck. 70 dream
of n woodman signifies embnrrass-
ments. TO dream of wooden shoes sig
mites a hasty journey. TO dream OF q
wood snake denotes Islander. To dream
of wooden spoons shows an avarlcious
ana hard-henrted neighbor. To dream
of woodpile shows man In love
with some ili-natured woman. To
dream you are In woodward denoter
d happy change Of fortune.