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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Classified
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EFFECTIVE JANUARY /. 1870.
Penney a word fret insertion.
Han cent % word each subsequent inser
ton.
Minimum Classified charge 2bc
standing classified. % cents = word
p'r month copy change permitted t~ice a
NesL
husIuess and professional cards. 80 u
rtr loeb por month. Han ZACH. $3.50.
Ads charged 20 telephone suhsr-ibers
only.
$50 classified al taken after . y m.
So al run iur An Indefinite period can
Do q" continued later than ~ O'Clock noon
Display classified form, close at u $50
dHE 90 publication.
Ihr Herald VIII be rssrun,ILI. FOR only
ono Incorrect Insertion.
Legal advertising At LEGAL rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
H,Nk CLOSES

TNIUNN7 WI.T inn /. GUg.T-
nor L"uiH g. HIrf announced flIl,
Boo bad appointed I'ufh.. haskell.
former Tacoma banker. i,pufy bank
commissioner Co Iiuuidufp Ih" Scan.
d,uuHiHu American nnuk Of Tacoma
which closed IiH door. SIturdu.
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

FOR SALE

soioH--q room frame o. sleeping rarches
furnished. city water. electric lights
"a. Highlands terms
S1?in-gyu0m bricF. two porrhes corner
Dot So. fdth 81
5iiun-d room frame. modern. slassed porch.
fNn screened pufchs.. fireplace lawn
shsd. sii'WhlAs. good HWluIiiluss g.
NuIt,r ST.. close 600.
fE.Uu room. HtIusie bungalow wHirrr
pAtra Largo .Iasfsd 900 porch fireplace
gnrass. fro shade ard lavu. Iuf T1a
IA o., location. y. l2th 81.
Also other good business, aud residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone 67i m South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO Jan "a Wheat moved
UU quickly i'm pilD" today as 20 "sult
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
DIR. ROYAL B. TRACY

NEuEolOGIsT, PUBLIC HEALTH
81. W Central. Rooms SO no..
SlE'IAIlSI- Nervous Diseases and
Insanity
Hours 3o-ll e. u.. 2.j D.. m.
Phone. Office 5SN-W residence lii6
Might and sunday hv appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Nf.IIp-N au employ, d durue day wants
..rt a''.I b o. m Address o. o.. car,
I..#|H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

N"".H.nuH Nr.. .I... middle AGED mlU
..Hufp John nIrruui piyasuu
lN... South second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

.U.II|lt wanted boz Nrg rnri,rt huul
...... HHrh ,.tu tu |hvtuuiur permanent
r. ur...I.r.Hu AlJrus. % cor, uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Santa Fe Time Table
r.
wEsTBOrSD Daily

lNDM SOUTH
80. ~ From DO Phso d 15pm
$50. HN.FrHm II rafu 2 o1Au
So. 800 connects ut BeIsu with SO % FOR
Clovis, Fssos Valley, Kansas CITY art Gg1'
Coast.
40. - connects a. B,'sn with so. 90
from Clovis and points east sri south .
| Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
MONEY 10 LOAN

CohflpfNIlAL loans uu !rwolrv diamonds.
watches Liberty Bonds, pianos automo.
hles. Lowest rates NUfhmaH's. III South
First. Bonded 10 the STATE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

100 WHAT ypu have BOZ ~ IN listed here
DON'T tear nuI 'uur hllr lui O. little cd iu
f.II whatever you have io srl-quicL Just
CO.. JiJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

WHAT WORRIES YOUt
Send confidential questions aud free
Wall offering, We help thousands.
Iru. ''utimnr. Div o. AlhuquprIuo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

trru DAFT pressmskIus r1onc IOsJ.
iOs Mest COPPER
wASrED-Plsin aud fancy sewing. Phone
TO-
PLATING A.uurIi,u. .i,. Iuv no faurf
p|laIinE pI size, aul widths Miss
trar' pEunr Jli GRAN, Apartments ait
NORTH seventh
MADAME ROSE. designer and
gowns made and r,moiel'd ,a.sfAction
guaranteed; formerly % Lucite's. New
fcrk Room 4. State Hotel
D. THAT r.nn tI Ea.#' Adtrru., r r
HERALD Hrt root r .s.. .sas H..f aH
J4r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
ron arNT-omco ,,oom. A

hFHbt = WIN httt ~ town
APPLE aud shade trees for tall planting
am agent Tor stark trees. YouuS's
Nursery, Phone 24i5 =
FOR SALE Culumhia phnnorrnph fine
condition GOOD pri,, " taken nt once
star Furniture Co, IN West Guld Phone
4Up "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
ron SALE Real l,tatc
ron SNLI-Iyncwritcrs

FOR sNi.T, TYPEWRiTERs All tirJs
both new and second hand, bought. sold
rented aud repaired Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange. Phone g0IJ i2' south
Fourth st
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The offer by J. P. Morgan to give his
London home to the country as a
residence for The American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain was accepted.
Heads of labor unions whose members
are employed in the shipbuiIding
trades gathered in Washington to
discuss the shipbuilding stagnation.
Increased duties on tobacco were urged
by New England, Georgia and FIor-
da growers and opposed by cigar
manufacturers before the house
ways and means committe, :. The con-
troVersy centered chiefly on a pro-
posed increase in duty from $195 to
$2.S5 per pound on wrappers.
w, P. S, Harding governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, will resign
to accept the presidency of the new
$1o0,0oo,o0o Edge law corporation
not earlier than March.
Armin w. Riley, head Of the flying
squadron" tolG the senate n~anufac-
lures committee that some New
York and New England retailers
made profits altogether beyond rea.
son" in buying coal Il $13 to S15 per
ton and selling it at $25.
A third bill has been introduced to
compel lobbyists to register and Give
particulars as to the interests they
represent.
A personal attack on Samuel Inter
myer and a declaration that he
courted the fullest investigation of
his administration of the offices of
attorney general and alien property
custodian featured Attorney General
Palmer's reply to the New York
lawyers attack and minated that
Mr. Untermycr resented the con-
ycton of a friend.
The annual fund for free distribution
Of seed by Sc stors and representa-
tives was eliminated from the aari.
cultural bill ~ she kouse subcom-
mittee on appropriations. The fund
this year was g23o 600.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

r0stal inspectors announced tlSf
Guy Kyle, until recently pastor Of til
Free Methodist Church at Mount Yer
non, H., has confessed to the robbery
of four mail pouches in which $197 90 -
was stolen. The confession impllcatets
others. One hundred and sevent.,
thousand dollars was recovered.
Joseph Jejois bought the Wausaukee
(WIs.) jail for $50 and will use It for
woodshed. City officers, explaining
the sale, said that since the advent Of
prohibition the Jail, which has been in
service for thirty years, has been idle.
Edwin r. Bergdoll, serving four
year term at Fort Lenvenworth, Kan.
for evadlng the selective draft. filed
application for writ of habeas cor
pus in the Federal Court at Topeka.
Kan.
Judge Hand, in the United States
District Court, granted temporary re-
straining lorder asked by the govern
ment TO prevent Western Union Tele-
graph Company from landing cable as
Miami, Fla.
ItSlutlll Effect IldIUlIlS ltlI AldTlOTfs.
o., for the south. He will remain there
until Inauguration day.
An ad valorerl tax of 4 cents ton
on bituminous coal produced at the
mines and cents ton for anthracite
was recommended by Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania to raise revenues to
meet increasing needs Of the state gov
eminent.
Waterway traffic between Pittsburgh
and New Orleans will be iraugurated
with the arrival at the latter city of
the river steamship Queen City on
February 5. Regular schedules be-
tween the two citie' will be maintained
in the future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
SPORTING

X. O. Bill Brennan, the st. Paul
heavyweight, scored a technical knock
out over Bill Bailey of Atlanta at Sa-
vannah.
Harvard has sent a cablegram to-
Manager $50 Abe of the Waseda Uni
versity baseball team of Toxic, Japan
accepting a baseball date in Cam
bridge on May %.
In the second series of tennis
matches at Sydney, n s. w, the Amer
lean Davis Cup team beat the Austria
lians three matches to nothing.
A state tax of u per cent on gross
gate receipts of all racing associa-
tons in the state is proposed in a
bill introduced in the New York legis-
lature by Assemblyman Charles H.
Belts, Republican, of Wayne. Mr..
Belts estimates that the tax would
net the state 100000 annually.
Johnny Wilson is the latest scrap
per to carry his own referee. He
brought Jimmy Gardner to Pittsburgh
to referee his bout with Chip, and
would not fight unless the old-time-
lightweight was the referee.
The English cricket team which
is touring Australia suffered a re-
verse ia a series of five championship
games there, the Australian team win
ming three consecutive victories.
William Crozier of Hartford, Conn,
has bought Peter l., the champion
four-year-old trotting stallion of 1920,
at Memphis, Tenn. The price is I'M
derstOOd to have been about $4,000.
Down in New )rl.;,rs they are tout
ing Pal Moore as the coming light
weight champion of the world"
Ludy LANCER, of San Francisco won
the quarter-IAil swimming champion
ship of New South Wales at Sydney,
Jim Bradshaw, the star catcher of
last seasons champion Lafayette Col
lege baseball team, announced at
Easton, Pa, that he Ii" , made a verbal
agreement to join the New York Amer
lean League Club.
Columbia's baseball team will clash
with nine represeting Japan next
spring, according to an announcement
to that effect made in New York by
Bob Watt, graduate manager of athlet-
les Waseda University of Toxic has
written for game.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Legislative Notes

The bill making political advertising
lagal is very likely to become law, as it
meets with general favor.
The House took recess from Friday
afternoon to Monday afternoon and the
Senate until Monday night.
The Lamoille delegation has for its
chairman, Mckinley Of Stowe and for
secretary, Beard OF Waterville.
The bill making "Armistice Day." Nov
II, a legal holiday, has passed both Houses
and now awaits the Governors signature.
The bill to do away with the Side Judge
and also that to increase his pay from
$500 to $500 per day, should both meet
with defeat.
Miss Beard, the member from Orange,
very handsomely seconded the nomination
of Judge. She did it in clever and dig
| niied manner and was heartily app!auded.
The delegation from Lamoille gives
close attention to it's work. both in CON-
mittees and in the House duties. They
are no shirks and will give good account
of their stewardship.
Governor Hartness is carrying on his
plan of being accessible to whoever wish S
to see him, He can be seen at most any
time during the SEES ions at his desk in
"a ayac,,tiva nj,
The Oldest member in the House is Mr.,
Cummings of Casteton, who is 81. and
the youngest Mr.. Marsh Of Canaan, who
is 25. Mr.. Cummings, who is native of
Ireland, is veteran of the civil war. He
was in the house in 1915 and 1917.
bill has been introduced by Senator
Newton of Windsor county, which would
change the open season on deer to the
week commencing the second Monday in
November and ending the following Sat
urday and then for deer only with horns.
The report is that bill is to be intro
duced creating the office of Deputy di-
rector of State institutions land thus
create berth for major H. E. Goodell of
Rutland. This sounds well to some-but
we believe the Legislature will sit down on
the proposition hard, because there is no
earthly use for the office.
Senator Slayton of Lamoille introduced
joint resolution which may have far
reaching effect. This is a resolution re-
questing that out-of-the. agencies
which may inspect barns in the state, in
connection with the milk supply, confer
with the state board of health and the
commissioner Of agriculture on adopting
methods of conducting the inspection.
This resolution was referred to the com.
mittee on agriculture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
GENERAL

Even pessimists are now convinced
that danger of IAN old fashioned
panic" has passed, w. p. G.. Harding,
governor of the. Federal Reserve
Board, declared at Winston-Salem,
speaking TO the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Rev. Joseph j. Muir of Temple
Baptist Church. Washington, was Sc
lected to be chaplain of the senate at
Il conference of Republican Senator's.
He will succeed the Rev j. Forrest
Prettyman, who has resigned to take
a paStorate at Knoxville, Tenn. The
Rev. Mr. Muir is personal friend of
Senator Harding.
The net gain of Henry Ford over
Senator Newberry in the Senatorial
elections contest climbed TO 1890, with
isl of the 2,232 Michigan precincts
recounted.
Charles D. Newton, Attorney Gen
erul of New York, declared before the
United States Supreme Court that
Greater New York would have a popu-
lation of 100000 by 1860.
The latest form of police graft is
conferred in the private detective
agency system and reached its zenith
during the Enright administration
according to former Governor Charles
S. Whitman.
Five months of daylight saving in
stead of seven is proposed in "A bill I'm
troduced in the New York Legislature
by Assemblyman Booth.
Deportation of Gregory Weinstein,
chancellor of tie Russian Soviet bu
reau in this country, was ordered by
Secretary Wilson.
Local authorities will be held re-
sponsible for strict enforcement of
Governor Miller Of New
York indicated in a conference with
newspaper men. Failure TO blot out
public selling OF liquor may be used
MS provocation for removal of local
bead of police department
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
NATIONS BUSINESS

Henry Ford is attempting to arrange
some sort of financing in Wall street,
and the gossips placed the amount the
automobile manufacturer is seeking at
$75,0O0000.
Tobacco growers urged increased
tariff duties on cigars and tobacco be-
fore the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Membership on the Chicago Stock
Exchange was sold for $1,000 the low
est price in years, The low price last
year was $500, and the high $S,25O.
Decision of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to cut its already de-
creased force another 10 per Gent
will add a considerable number to the
growing group Of unemployed.
The Jobbe,s' Association of Notion
Buyers, in convention at New York In
connection with the dry goods trade,
demanded guaranteed prices from SELL
ers of nationally advertised and con-
1 oiled lines.
Governor w. p. G. Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board said he had
been offered the presidency of the new
$100,000,000 Foreign Export Financing
Corporation, to be organized in New
York under the Edge act.
An average of 8 per cent in retail
prices of twenty-five food articles in
December as compared with Novem-
Der was noted in statistics compiled
by the labor department. Compared to
December, 1919, the decrease was 10
per cent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
FOREIGN

Reports received from Barcelona,
culinary encounters between the police
and the syndicalistS.
The Paris Matin learns that the
French government may seek a loan OF
$29G, 100000 in America instead of the
$100,0O0000 mentioned
Among the six constabulary officers
who were killed i'm an ambuscade at
Glenwood, near Dublin, was Inspector
Clarke, native of Lurgan, near Bel
fast, who formerly lived in the Wiuni-
peg district of Canada and was a
member of the Canadian Mounted
Rifles
The Montreal City Hall was stormed
by mob composed of unemployed
men.
King Alfonso is the moving spirit in
a new film corporation started in Ma
drid.
THE automobile of King Albert of
Belgium, while returning to Brussels
from Louvain, knocked down two chill
dren in the village of KesSeldO. \ girl
of five years of age was killed outright
and a boy of eight was seriously hurt.
Six British policemen were killed
and two wounded in an ambush at
Glenwood, near Dublin, it was official
ly announced
A cooperative syndicate was formed
to hold 100000 cantars of cotton in
the hope of raising the price for the
commodity in Cairo, Egypt
Final estimate of the Canadian wheat
crop Of 1920 is 263, $4,000 bushels, the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics an
nounces. This is 171,0O0 bushels low.
er than the estimate made October %.
Petroleum concessions granted by
former Mexican governments are be-
ing Investigated, and in future such
grants will be made only to individu-
ais and companies I'm a position TO de-
velop the properties involved, Prest.
dent Obregon declared
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
GnsEfS BY Gable,
Wire, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies-News From Europe
That Will Instruct.
TENS TO INTEREST ALL.
WASHINGTON

Opposition among Republican Sena-
tors to the appointment Of Charles f.
Hughes as secretary OF state ms as
sumed such proportions that it is now
described as a ''revOlu."
William NJ Coleman, New York. GEN
eral counsel for the Hudson and Man
haitian railroad, committed suicide by
leaping from the tenth story OF the
PoWhatan Hotel, not far from the
White House, Washington.
Profiteering in anthracite coal in
New York city and elsewhere was
given an earring before the Senate
Committee in hearings on the Calder
hill.
The Borah resolution for a tripar-
tite agreement between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan for
the limitation of ornaments was ia
vorably reported.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
accepted the offer of j. F. Morgan to
allow his home in London to be used
as a permanent American Embassy
building.
Nominations o. approximately 1000
postmasters were sent to the senate by
President wilson This swells the al
ready enormous list of nominations
made al this session and on which Re
publican leaders have determined not
TO act except where an emergency ex-
lists
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Rural school teachers in Vermont are
not so poorly paid as many imagine. Fig
ures show very notable advance in their
salaries within the past year or two. A
few unframed teachers under permit and
not receiving state aid, realize only 81 a
week, which is the minimum. The mini.
mum wage to trained teachers is SIS. The
maximum ranges between S25 and $50.
The average pay of rural teachers is be-
tween $22 and $23 a week. This COM
pares very favorably with the pay of ele.
1nentary teachers in the graded schools.
The returns in the elementary teaching
profession, with the receding scale in many
other lines Of employment warrant young
ladies in preparing for that branch of en-
deavor Randolph Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
THEY'LL Come Back

When spring opens it is likely that there
will be a movement from the cities back
to the couptry towns. Living costs in the
cities are growing worse in spite of the
lowering Of prices in many lines Short
hours and increased pay in the building
trades, strikes, lockouts, and corruption,
dishonest contractors and black mail have
raised prices so greatly that few houses a. e
being built, while the landlords of those
now there have taken advantage of the
situation to raise rents to figure that is
not much less than grand larceny. Mean
while in:nearly all the country districts
and smaller villages the number of vacant
houses has steadily increased for the past
Ave years. Already there is a movement
back to the simpler and less strenuous life
outside the big cities How far it will go
can merely be guessed at, but decided
trend toward rural life would prove dis
tinct blessing. A nation of cities is never
as strong and enduring as a .tion where
city and country are fairly balanced. The
Vermont Legislature. now in session, should
take action to aid in reflling the thousands
of deserted homes in the rural towns of
Vermont, when the time comes and the
movement TO the country gets fairly I'M
der way. 1t is one of those opportunities
for development in this state worthy of
the attention OF Governor Hartness, to
combine and coordinate with his proposed
industrial advance-Bennington Banner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Several of the cities and some of the
larger towns in Vermont are discussing the
commission system of local government.
We believe it is the best way for the man
agenent Of any city or town, be it large or
small. The time is not far distant when
towns will be governed in just the same
manner as the careful business man looks
after his own personal affairs; and that is
what the commission system is-the best
system Of government. 1t is not that
which suits the man who is after job, but
that which is for the good Of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
McKinstry Hill

Mrs Victor Derry went Friday to the
hospital for treatment.
Merl and Rex Stewart were business
visitors in Morrlsvlle on Monday,
Merl and Rex Stewart visited relatives
in Lowell from Friday until sunday.
Mrs. Deia Jones of Cady's Falls is vi
iting her sou, Arthur Jones, and family.
George Jones of Orleans was a guest of
bis sister, Mrs. 3. F, Bowe', M tan lily,
last week.
Robert Bedell returned to his work in
Plainfield FriGay, after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. b. E. Wheeler.
NJ. and Mrs. Chauncey Towne of Stowe
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. HOga-
boom, a part of last week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
ldiosyncra sizes.

The thing to be remembered is that
every worker, and that each worker
does some kind OF work especially
well and other tasks indifferently or
poorly. 1t is hardly worth while for
the mistress to attempt to change a
habitsl Some workers plod slowly for
hours and they are not the kind that
can ever work quickly for short peri
DDS. The thing to do is to try to find
out how they work best and improve
their efficiency along that particular
line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Histrust and knowledge of his own
profession, caused an Australian law
yer to include a clause in his will,
stating that if any Of his beneficiaries.
for any reason whatsoever, contested
his will, that persons share was to be
paid TO a certain charity. and no law
yers were to make any money out of
his will
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

We believe the present Legislature vii
not be parsinonious regarding an appro-
priation for roads-state or otherwise. A
good sum is always voted and there will
be no exception this year. There should
be good liberal appropriation, if Vermont
want auto visitors here from out of the
state. They will not come if we have
poor roads. With them the question in
variably is How are the roads there ?"
We want this class Of visitors because they
bring COED money into the state and they
advertise our roads and our beautiful
scenery. Therefore, make liberal ap-
preparation, and We'll guarantee that the
State Highway Commissioner will see to it
that it is we'll expended. lisa way Stod"
Bates has.