The evening herald. [volume], November 05, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
TffiB ALBUQtJEEQUB XVEimTO HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE HEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, KOVEMBER B, 1920
THE ALBUQUERQUE
EVENING HERALD
CFOTRAL PRTimwa COMPANY, Publishers
Til 1. h
M a. m..
nr.u..,
...
.O.aaral atan.raff
r.Ul.k.i er.rr eluraooa bill Biindar el The H.rali Belldiaf. seraer ef Oopr
N TUrd Swat, Alaaainrqae, N.w Mulco.
"''' H ..oonj ilm n.tiu at lae BeateBee al AJtniaeera.Be, Him Unit. safer
a-l at (.Vnyrmi of March a, 1H70.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE3
poe aunts, nan carrier TS reali
Una Tpar, la adraaea IT. 60
HERALD TELEPHONE 34S
Branca eachangs eeaprgling all d.parta.ats.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
. . KKOHT, LAND18 KOHN.
""" " ? ' . . Faonla'i 0 nalldlae, Cala, III,
Fkeas, Ifadlsoa Saaare, tail. l'koe., UarrUea. 7Sa.
lanm.r pniiaiag, quanta, ua.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Te AtaeeUMS Prni la 1eilT.tr allil.d la the aaa far repabhretiea ef all im
Sltpstthaa rdli4 la II at aal elatrvlae uadilaa to Ula papas so else Ua Utal fl
pablUh.s hria.
FRIDAY. NOVKMHKIt 5, 19'JO
EGO . Edmund Vance Cook
I looked 'round the rim of the iky.
J looked and wondered why,
Why God had horixoned the iky to be
Preciiely swung 'round the hub of Me.
THE STATE ELECTION - -
THE rcpnhlicun victory in the stiitc of Now Mexico, like thu nutionul
result, is decisive.
The bond of the ticket and every candidate on it have been
elected by majorities that will ranpe from 3..100 to 5,(XK).
The final majority fur Judfre Mcelicm pniluihly will be the larg
est ever given a candidnte for governor in the state.
In view of the bitter attack that was made on Judge Mcchem in
the campaign the result ran have but one meaning.
The people of the state resented the mud slinifing. Judge Me
chem at no time uttered a single word against Ilia opponent and he
emerges from the vampaign, victorious and with a clear conscience.
He has been elected on a forward looking program. He will
have substantial working majorities in the house and in the senate at
the next session of the state legislature. The republican party in the
state has been for progress and with the people of the state backing
it it will continue to mark a line of progress as outlined in the state
platform.
Judge Meehem was drafted by the state convent ion into the
fight for governorship. As he has repeatedly stated throughout the
campaign he is under pledges to no man or any set of men. He has
impressed his audiences throughout the state with his sincerity. We
believe that he has hut one purpose in assuming the governorship
the advancement of the interests of the state of New Mexico and
that he will be found varrying out this purpose in a sane, dignified
and just manner, treating uli people, all classes and all interests alike.
The people have spoken. They have expressed their faith in him
and those who know his record know thut it is a continence that has
been well placed.
Do all these plebiscites mean a lot of r.cw stamp issues for albums t
Some confusion reunited at the polls when women learned they
couldn't change their minds after v.iting.
If they ever charge a dollar for a haircut a man may be proud of
being bald.
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS
HE JOURNAL won a great victory in this election.
We have made great progress.
Let's see. Hanna and the state democratic ticket has been de
feated by the greatest majority in the history of the state.
That cannot be a victory.
Hut the county has been returned to the control of Frank A.
ILlbhell, with the assistance of Mr. Magee.
Perhaps that is the great victory to which the Journal refers.
The people of Hernalillo county apparently have "accepted Mr.
Magee 's assertion that Hiihhellisin is a spectre.
They apparently decided that it was safe to elect his seven can
didates to county offices, including two members of the board of
:ounty commissioners.
The democrats by their deal with Huhhcll surrendered control
of the board. It was not without a fight on the part of some of their
leaders who warned them that the democratic party would be held
responsible for the conduct of tho county and thut they could not be
responsible if they did not insist on two county commissioners.
For the sake of Bernalillo county The Evening Herald hopes
that Huhbelism is a spectre.
But knowing Hubbellism and what it has meant in former years,
we cannot recede from the position taken during the campuign.
Some day the hat in the ring may be a Paris model.
Lady Rhondda came right nut and asked for a seat in tho House
of Lords. No itlinnddahoiit methods for her.
When two souls with but a single thought go to the polls the re
sult is not two votes that count as none.
A NATION OF READERS
AMERICA is becoming a nation of hook-readers, say students of
literature. Printing presses are busy almost day and night turn
ing out the books America reads.
Because books are brain food, it is as important that one read
good hooks as that he eat good food.
E. H. Anderson, director of the New York public library, the
largest public library in America, has carefully prepared, with the
aid of his associates, a list of M books, the reading of which will
make any person "better."
The list is neither "high-brow" nor "low-brow." It contains
everything from Kipling's "Kim," the reddest blooded adventure
story of mysterious India ever written, and Jack Loudon's Alnskan
ttassic, "The Call of the Wild," to Bryee's "American Common
wealth," that will give anyone an understanding of the way this gov
ernment operates.
With rare exceptions all of the books may be obtained from any
public library.
The winter nights will be long, and you'll want to stay by the
fire with a book. Here is Anderson's list. Read a book a week.
Life of Johnson, Bcswcll.
The American Commonwealth, James Brycc.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll.
Autobiography of Bcnvenuto Cellini, Translator Symouds.
A Tule of Two Cities, Charles Dickens.
Dissertations of Mr. Doolry, F. P. Dunne. .
Essays of Emerson.
Discovery of America, John Fiske.
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin.
Wind in the Willows, Kenneth Graham.
Return of the Natives, Thomas Hardy.
The House of Seven Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Interpretations of Literature, Lefeadio 1 1 earn.
The Rise of Silas Lupham, W. D. Howclls.
The Book of a Naturalist, W. II. Hudson.
Kim, Rudyard Kipling.
, Verses of Rudyard Kipling.
Essays of Elia, Charles Lamb.
The Call of the Wild, Jack London. , -
Anthology of New Poetry, M., H., and A. C. Henderson. i
Biography of Mark Twain, A. B. Paine.
.win fin nn ii
CZ" M'lONM. WUMM UNION
Now for the House Cleaning
Woman Elected to Congress
Is Owner Of Cafeteria; Gives
Chicken Menu In Celebration
mr rtitf uioeianp :
Ml'KKOOEK, Okhi.. nv. n.-Ml(
AlU-e Jtoiwrtnon, furmer, ,rnfutriu
owner, and the only con menu wi.nwin
elect in the United Htntn, nut in her
little rcituumnt lant nitrht iiliiiinlnir
the menu for tomorrow's noomluy
meal.
"I think I r hou Id rfhlri.tp my own
election by prrpurlnjr nomp exiru
fruit mi I a (I and fried cltU'kvn," nhe
aid ihe typed the bill of fine.
Ther. she turned auuln to pulitk-K, and
hook hunda with ninny who runic to
mnffr.ituli.ie her on her vU-tory over
W. W. HnrtlnK. ilemocrnt, wiu him
represented tho necond cungrcHtdonul
district ftlnce lbU.
Mlns Alice," known over the ntiite
the most picturesque character In
Oklahoma, mnde the race for con
gress although sh was opposed to
and worked actively affuliiKt the
woman suiTraire amendment.
"The men nave thrutft the vote on
us. Now 1'ra going to see If they
mean it," she said when she un
nounoed her candidacy.
"I guess they dirt," she concluded,
when figures tvlling of her election
were brought to her.
The story of Miss Robertson's life,
which began In a little lndlun mission
ten miles from here, 66 years ago.
Is the story of a sacrifice by a woman
for tho betterment of the Indian
tribes here.
Her father came to the old Indian
terrltorv Jn 1849 when the cry of
"gold" wad heard from California.
But his mission whs not one of
wealth. "My father enmu to hp a
good cltlien for tie new country,"
she said.
Her victory was by 27S votes, out
of approximately 60.000 tmlluts cunt.
'Miss Alice's' campaign here was
similar to president-elect' Hnrding's
but h.Ktend of being conducted on her
front porch" It waa conducted In
her cafeteria.
Whenever a man or wnmnn went
there to eat. she sat down nt the
futile and "talked It over." Hlio iiIho
ran "nils'1 In the dally papers pro
claiming the day's menu, giving
lillillrul nuntntlona, and advancing
political arguments. The "ads" rival
ed even the news columns for their
Interest.
Bolshevism Received
Hard Blow in Election,
Says Manufacturer
4'HI'.fM, Nov. R. Bolshevism In
the I'tiited Htates received a hard
Mow nt the rerent election, 8. 8. King
of I tiiyton, Ohio, sa td today at the
opening of a meeting of the National
Association of .Hush, Uoor and Mill
work manufacturers.
4Tho u nlon (n bor m n Is not so
cockey art he was just before the
election" Mr, King, whd Is president
fif the titffMx-liitlon, said. ''In a little
while he will be ivudy to eat out of
Ills employers' hand. In Chicago tho
Building Trades Council has acquiesc
ed In the light of contractors to fire
men who loaf on their jobs.
"Employers are getting Rfl percent
more production out of labor than
they were sonio time ago. Many
workmen who left the Woodworking
industry to get higher wages In au
tomobile factoi les have Irh-ii let . out
and now are sitting on the fence
wondering what Is to come next.
They huve lost their old-time frisky
spirit."
Truth or Doubt
Holds Wilson Responsi
ble for Downfall of
Democrats
By DR. JAMES I. VANCE
Where are you living on the mountain top of faith, or in the
valley of doubt f
On the mountain top of faith, things look easy. You arc above
them. You arc living in u bracing atmosphere. Every muscle and
nerve veil is at its bcxt and calls for action. Couriiiic kindles at the
prospect of conflict, and victory climbs to kiss your feet. The moun
tain top of faith is where we win.
Ill the valley of dimht tilings look hard. Ion arc lieneath them.
You arc living where the fog gathers and the sickening vapors settle.
Your spirits are drugged and hesitant. You see things blurrVd and
misshapen. Your fears people the shadows with vague alarms, and
the prospect of conflict fills you with trembling. The valley of doubt
is where we lose. ,
Where arc you living on top of the world, or with the world on
top of you !
Some people have never learned tho secret of posit ion A 511
pound shot lying on the ground is powerless; hut. lift it a hundred
feet in tbe uir and turn it loose and it is resistless.
There are people whose Uvea lire powerless because they are try
ing to operate u a swamp.
What they need is not a bigger equipment, but a better position
not more bruins and education and native ability, but more faith.
Iiclieve something. Men move out on the basis of not what tliey
know, but of what they believe.. The people who achieve aro the peo
ple who believe.
Doubt is a non-conductor. I'uitli is a live wire in contact with
the supreme dynamo. Faith tups omnipotence. Kuith is the posi
tion of power, ('limb out of the marshes of doubt to the huiglita of
faith.
(lolden Treasury of (Songs and Lyrics, K. T. Piilgruve.
Mystery Tales, Kdgar Allen Poe.
France and England in North America, Francis Parkinan.
The Cloister and the Hearth, Charles licadc.
History of the I'nited States from 18")U, James Ford.
Letters 'o His Children, Theodore Hooscvelt.
Three Plays for Purituns, O. U. Shaw.
Island Night's Entertainments, K. L. Stevenson.
Iludder (irunge, F. 11. Stockton.
Vanity Fair, W. M. Thackery.
Walden, or Life in the Woods, II. D. Tlioreau.
Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay, Sir George Trevelyan.
' Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain.
Tono-Bungay, II. 0. Wells.
Leaves of Grass, Walt Whitmam
A drummer returning from Canad.t with a loaded grip might be
called a bottle-scared hero.
Japan demands an apology from China and it might ho worded
this way: "Excuse us for living."
After watching little Willie eat on Thanksgiving day you'll spell
it cramberries.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Com
plete reot-Kiinlzutlnn or the 1emo
cialle parly anil, Trillins' In that, tht;
orminlzutlnu of an entirely new party,
will lt 'onKlihrel at n ronfrrence of
a.Miiucmtlu li'ailfra oipoaad to tho
domination fit I'reslil.'i, t Wllaon uml
flovfrnor fox. Ill Washington, be
tween the tt-ntli ami fifteenth uf
Novcnilter. It waa learneil from an
authoi-ltaltve soarr today. Tho rail
waa iKMaed a week before tho pU-c
tlon
Althoiish William J. llryan waa
not reapontnlilp for the cull, and ant
eeaa of the venlore In not entirely
dependent upon him, tho Commoner,
it waa stated today, will lie one oi
the most uetlve participants In the
conferenee.
Anions the othera who will he
present or ropreaented are a former
national chairman of tho democratic
parly and ut least two hlsh former
offlelala of tho Wllaon admlniatra
lion. Mr. llryan In convinced that the
domination of President Wllaon h.m
boon so dimistroua that tho demo
cratic party In reality no longer ex
ists and that It in lint he reorganized
under a different name. He la loath,
for sentimental reaaone It la under
atood, to niton-ether uhandon the
name 'demorralle" nnd will silfrseHt
that li be coupled by a. hyphen with
another name mn-h aa tho progrea-Hlvo-demoi-ratle
party.
Mnk Willi Noii-I'arlliuuia.
An efrort will ho made to book af
fllialloiia with cerbiln elemenia of
tho nonpartisan league, which has
been spreading with grent rapidity
through North end South Dakota,
Mtnnesoln and other northwestern
alalia, and with the furmor labor
parly, which la showing- Incrcuislng
atreiiKth.
Tho leaders In the pre-ion move
ment expreaa Iho greatest fear that
the forces now In control of the dem
ocratic orguniEallon aro too strong
Y vumiy umioiigeu. moreover,
these forces aro In audi disfavor with
tho votura that no movement which
includes them. II Im i..i.
alhly commend Itself to tho public.
-ii. i.ijiiii. i- was staled hero to
day, la ao hitler over Ihe trealment
accorded him nt the Kan 1-ranclsco
convention, where offlelala high in
tho present organization boasted thev
I)":1 "M I "Id Hi-van." Hint ho will
not have anything- to ,0 Wlh
lineup In which they are Included
MinstreURegaining
. Popularity in State
The famous Georgia allnstrela are
due for n appearance at the High
ttchool aulltoiium. Wednesday. No
vember 17, bringing a company of
forty fun makers, mualclana, alngere
and dancers and fifteen vaudeville
acts In a program entirely different
from anything ever seen In a min
strel performance.
That niliiatrelay la again becoming
the popular amusement of Ihe Amer
ican stage la ahnwn by the crowded
houses being given all elmllar organi
sations. There must tie something to at
tract people to the theater from the
fact the Famous Georgia Mlnatrels
have weathered the atorma of over
thirty-three years continuous travel.
There must be eomethlng In a repu
tation to eUBtalnfhem so many years.
There muat certainly be merit back
of all this and while they have the
regulation band practice, It is a. fre
quent thing that when the company,
arrives In town they find the seals
are all sold In advance The reputa
tion of tho company must havo a
whole lot to do with this.
IF
Eat less meat and take a glass of
cans to nush out Kidneys.
Drink plenty water.
Vrlc acid In meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache, mid feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder Is Irrllnted. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during Ihe night. When Ihe
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off lite body's urinous waste or
you'll bo a real sick pcrmut shortly.
At first you fuel a dull mlnery In the
kidney region, you Buffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
ach gels sour, tongue eoutvd and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Kat less meat, drink lots of water;
aleo get from any pharmacist lour
ouncea of Jud Halts; take a table
anoonful In glassof water before
breakfast for few ilnyH and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is niado iVorn acid of grapes und
lemon Juice, combined with llthla.
and has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and slimulale
them to normal activity, aleo to neu
tralise the acids In urine, so It no
longer Is a source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
of th
BLADDER
rrllfvewj in
84 HOURS
ale rwut-c t
ft'iittre of rfttin ler frf (
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications, take
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nauseates, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
The trade luni k on your bat
tery has no weight with us re
gardiiig I lie ipmlity of the ser
vice we render all batteries
are alike in us when it c'Miies to
watering, testing, charging, re
pairing or rebuilding.
We WILL make your bat
tery rentier the most efficient
service tlie longest time possi
ble and nt least cost.
A trial proves.
JOYCE BATTERY
STATION
621 West Central Phone 941
Albuquerque, N. M.
The Students of the State University
of New Mexico
REMIND YOU
of the
GREAT FOOTBALL GAMES
SATURDAY
November 6, 1920, 2:30 P. M., Varsity Field
State University oi New Mexico
vs.
Texas School oi Mines
Armistice Day State University oi
N. M. vs. Military Institute oi N. M.
BE THERE
If You Cannot Be There, Be Loyal and Buy at
Least One Ticket.
Pi
V
K
Roast meat for five, two vegetables and'
pudding cooked in 3 minutes. Buy
food at 5:00 P.M. Home at 5:23. Ready
to serve st 6:00. Save two or three hours
of oooking time s day.
No stones to best. Merely place food
with cup of water in the steam tight
Sechrist Cooker, set over any stove,
snd lower heat to amount of simmer burner sfter pressure
reaches 30 lbs. Safety valve will not permit excess pressure.
At 20 lbs. pressure, the cooker fives 259 degrees of heat. This
intense heat cooks even the cheaper cuts Of meat tender, juicy sod
delicious in one-third the uiual time.
Sechrist cTll
Cooks old chicken thoroughly in forty-five minutes, beef soup in forty
minutes, navy beans in thirty minufes, and cooks breakfast foods in one
third the usual time. , No odor of cooking in the bouse. Csna fruit
in the jar
It pays for itself. It cuts the gss bill in half; it saves on the meat bill
because the meat is not cooked away ss in an open vessel, and the
cheaper cuts may be used.
The Sechrist Cooker is me& of heavy rolled plate
ahiminuin, smooth snd assy to ck-sn. lsa besuhful
Antih snd shows hicncsl workmanship. Filled with
coinplttf insets. Aak for free booklet with rectpes.
RAABE
&MAUGER
121 North First St.
Phone 74
If It's Hardware We Have It.
jr
i - nn.ri in i ;
M I ' f ' It:,'
R -