davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Collins Signs One-Year
Contract With White SoS

Edward T. Collins, generally ac-
knowledged to have no superior as
second baseman, yesterday signed
contract to play with the Chicago
White Sox this year and forwarded
the document to President Comiskey.
Collins signed for one year. While
the star second sacker refused to
state the amount of his yearly sti-
pend, it is understood to be at the
same figure as his former contract
$4,000.
Collins will report to Manager
Gleason in Chicago the latter part
OF the month for spring practice at
Waco, Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07


of gloom was sweet chip shot from
the bunker at the eighteenth. when all
was seemingly won for Maxwell.
Walter Reynolds made the shot, They
thought he was done. But he nicked
one out Of the sand that bobbled up on
the green and staggered, spritzing sand
as it ran, right into the hole.
Maxwell had firm grasp on two legs
of the magnificent cup. Once more he
was in the finals, and this time he was
in to the death. To win was to take the
cup, one of the finest offered for tourney
play. He had beaten Reynolds con-
Li7tently in tourney play. He was set
to win again. He had won, they thought,
on the last green with Reynolds in the
trap.
But the shot that came out of the
sand was the shot that STAYED him off.
Was "Chip''
Reynolds calls it his "chip" from
the bunker. He is shown in the illus
trations setting the ball on the green
as he did in that brilliant last stand
that day against Maxwell.
"There are two bunker Shots said
Reynolds the other day. Zone 1 cal
the explosive shot. This one means
tndC tne Ddll Is Durleu OF ueep III the
sand. 1t takes a terrible wallop to get
it out, and the play is in the sand be
hind the ball, bringing up a shower oi
sand like a miniature bomb in no mans
land.
''But the shot I played was with tn,
ball lying clear, where it is possibl,
not only to get the ball out, but to pla,
it with some certainty of sticking it OF
the green near the hole, perhaps evei
holing out.
"Some called my shot at Whitemarsl
lucky. 1t was for me, there is no ques
tion. would not promise to hole i
out again. Nobody could every time
But l did study it, plan it, and then
had luck enough to sink it when need
ed it,
Reynolds did not take much sand /,
the shot shown. He took the sand ius
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Sullivan Knocks HinkIe Down

liyan. the former amateur lightweight cham
pion; scored r victory over Wally Hlnkle.
of Philadelphia. in contest that fairly
teemed with action from the first round till
the final gong. At the start of the eighth
right to the jaw. but the rugged Phiiadei-
phian refused to take a count and jumped
to his feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Heard in the Racket

The winter indoor tennis tournament of
Philadelphia will begin the last week In
March. 1t will be held on the roof of the
John Wansmaker store. Juniper. Market and
Chestnut streets.
Bill Tilden. who IL now residing down
East" will play in the Indoor meeting.
Last nights session of the meeting ended
this morning at 1:05. At the finish the
delegates were a trihe woozy. but sufficiently
interested In their SURROUNDINGS to give the
shorthand machine q thorough inspection.
After the afternoon session. which lasted
until nearly O'Clock. an elaborate dinner
Of the Waldorf-Astoria. adjoining the c6un-
Gil chamber.
This was the first dessicated dinner ever
given by the association. Naturally. 1t was
the shortest.
Even without the usual Refreshments the
diners sang Sweet Adeline" and other up
to-the-mnute melodies.
Among the Philadelphians present were
Joseph NJ. Jennings, Paul Gibbons. Craig
Biddle. BIZ Tilden. Howard w. Lewis. w.
+. Rowland.
~. In Difference, to the eishteenth amendment
American service.
Bill Rowland was at bat several times.
have h the '.lawn stricken "fT from NJ the TTe .. ). s.
N L. r. A. and again when he advocated
the nonsanctioning of invitation tourna-
ments.
President George J. Adee and r. N VIII
count of illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
Boxing Fans In Uproar

Baltimore. Feb. "A near riot took pla ce
in the arena of the American A. A. when
Pop O'Brien gave the decision over Roy
Moore against Pal Moore. Roy Moore, It
was figured by the fans. had been beaten
from pillar to post for twelve rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Johnny Murray and Young CLANCY have
been matched for the Nationals headlner
next week. with Billy Kramer and frankie
Mcclure In the semi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

willie Allen. whose clipping book stamps
seminal with Harry Sullivan. OF South
GSrrk. GSrk. to the main mix between Hank Nc
tnrfs,rh and Battling Murray at the Audi
Wnmanm tuesday night. Other bouts are
IUcas Fleming VS., Jack Ferry. Tommy
Jimms, vs.; Johnny Kelly and Kid Gross VS..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Lew Tender has started training. He
will box Johnny Drummie at the Olympia
February IS. the night of the marriage of
his manager. Phil Glassman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
mantown suspends Two

Germantown Suspends Two
MANAGER Army Fitzgerald. of the German
nisht that he had suspended Stretch Meehan
and Frank BruRGy; the center. for failure
to report for last Tuesday nights game and
the latter for refusing to pay a fine levied
on him by the president Ut the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

l.riounIss, l.riuns Pierce, Of Germantown, is thinking
P.r"s OF coming back. At one time
weirS, was oRe OF the cleverest feather
10 tnatst IN the East An effort is being ma de
ion Rroonn the Germantown boxer with Pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

have SSorEes Carpentier, the Frenchman. will
these shor.o wo,i9ld purpose when he invades
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

MITTMEN developed from two diff
49, ferent and distinct schools will toss
leather in the general direction of each
other tonight in the star set-to of the
National when Joe Tiplitz and Benny
Valger meet. Tip is fighter, pure
and simple, depending entirely on his
ability as a slugger. Valger, on the
other glove, is scientific fisticuffian-
ccleyerness being his chief forte for vic
tory, When fighter and a boxer get
together all sorts of action usually en-
sues. Valger feels that he must make
more than. good against Tiplitz as he
wants to give Philadelphia fans the i'm
preston that he will have at least an
even chance against Champion Johnny
hll6ane when they meet in Newark
on February 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

be So osie Brown, another New Yorker, will
Jacksor "eyman will be the opposition. Joe
Va, VII, vs. Johnny Summers, Little Rear
Harrv ypeor LOT fitchie and Bobby Burman VS..
hrenner are other numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

New Jersey promoters are angling for a
match between Gene Tunney and Bob Mar
tin the ex-sodier heavyweights. Martin s
injured hand will keep him idle for several
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

competition. He wants to box Joe o'Donnell
or Hughle Hutchinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

battling Reddy a sparrlng partner of VAL
,,trhs' VIII box In the Nationals seminal to-
wSt wSSnt HIS opponent will be frankie Howell.
Snts SSoSts Tommy Murray tackles Kid Wolf. Billy
Mloiph takes on Johnny Rose. and Jimmy
Aehuo pairs off with Battling Murray,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

er h1e Edwards. a New York l20-pound-
uesirous OF some more Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Joseph M. Jennings, Paul Gibbons. Crsie
Biddle. Bill Tilden. Howard w. Lewis. W.
z Rowland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

In Difference to the .eighteenth amendment
""hops" were (or was) eliminated from the
American service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

President George J. Adee and R. N. VIII
ans were prevented from attending on ac'
punt of illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

BROADWAY ., psUsS eS. 20 : ! sDyf:r g q 4, A'''
EUGENE OBRIEN in
THE BROKEN MELODY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

" Al vi 10 A. M. to 11.I6 p. II
BRYANT WASHBURN in
THE SIX BEST CELLARS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

COI NNIAJ Gtn. q Maplewood Avss.
SoLOINlfAL 2.8o, and p. IL.
ALICE BRADY in
THE FEAR MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
CHIP BUNKER SHOT rs
NOT ALL HORSESHOE"
Walter Reynolds, Local amateur Golf Star, Figures
Skill Can Make 1t Accrate-Holed One in
Ceist Play to ProUe IL
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

YER the finals in
the golf play for
the Geist cup at
whitemarsh last
season tragedy ho-
vered. The light
ming finish that
busted out Of the
sunshine skidding
Norman Maxwell
down and some
more down to the
bottomless depths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Even without the usual Refreshments the
diners sang Sweet Adeline" and other up
to-the-mnute melodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Complete chart showing programs for tb.
week appear Saturday evening and Sundsw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

DA%IDllND SUSQUEHANNA AVE
CONSTANCE TALMADGE In
"a VIRTUOUS VAMP''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
PHOTOPLAYS

TAN>>f fAClH 10 A. NJ. to II :15 p. II.
=, MARY MILES MINTER in
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

LiSiA 49, MATINEE DAILY
GLADYS BROCKwELL in
THE FORBIDDEN ROOM'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22
BUSOUENE L NUMER0PR0XIM0 PARA Ia LlSEA De CAhBIDAI0S
AsPROxIMAs HESTAS DE- SERTIEMBRE

Las grandes festas que se preparan para 81 pfoMm0 mes ue 0ep-
hembre. ! que son una festvidad annual, promeen estar este ano hauT
cho mas lucdas que en- los amos anteHpres. Desde ahora y stan va
hacienda los preparedness necesarioss bajo IA habit direction DEL Col
Rabbi r. TwtcheH. ~presidente de Ia Camara de Concrete. uo De
los mas actlvos Y emprendedores cabaIaros que tenemos "a fortuna de
tener en- nueslro medic. Ademas. como hay Ia crcunstancla de que
Isl. TwitcheIl, por razon de ser uno de los h~istcFiadores que han De-
dcado sus energias a descubrir u sacar en- tmpio TODD 10 que Sc rea-
ciona CON nuestra historic. tenemos Ia sesuidad de que los paseos his
toricos en- representation de Ia entrada del conqustador De Vargas,
seran 10 mashd y conforme a IA historic. que Sc pusde hunanamente
reproducn.
la fesdvidad annual de Santa FL tene por obeo pepetuar las har
zanas De nuestros anlepasados y ms cosumhres y traces. In estas
fsstas se reproduce con perfection de- deanes no solamenle elheeho-
actual De Ia ennada d los conqusaadorcs espanoes. smo ss vesldos.
etc. y este, con Ia aynda del brIanle cploido que le pfeslan los lra-
jes gistOsisumos de Jos indos hace que "a fiesta tanga an grande lnsefes
ariiStco ala par que hstorco.
Ora De las f~esividades que Sc agregaran este anos sera "a so-
lemnc dedcacion d. d Crpz de los Padres, conshuida " en- las lomas
IN Ii parte nUrte de Ii cnndad, cerca del Gamma famoso de Santa Fe
y que, aunque no Is Il lugar por donde pssaban actualmeuse los pa
drss, fue sscogid0 ai por cue desde ALI se DONNA TODD Il saloso pa
norama De Santa Fe. y cuyo monumento sera IN honor pemanenle .
jas I'll Franeneanos que perderon i vida saedfcsdos pcg los indos en-
IA insuueecSon del 10 De Agosto de 1850 Esa CnH sea dedeada
por los cabaIesos De Colon y promote ser una de las mas culminantes
ceremonies De las feslas.
Ia feeha de las fiesiss he ado annnciada oEralmenss y son las
das IS. IA. y IS de Sophomore. Santa Re esla p~sqparandose para q
comodar Il erande conrurso De sittanles que aeuden = i eaptal DE-
lodas parties d1 eslada. y ne dudamos que = h termination De hs
fiesgas todoy fs concurrnlei qaedapn altamants ninteehos-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22
LIMO SO sEr0rl-L0 DunAM0s

cnndo Es peridsios n . p~rohbicon hb.oata snu@eaan qa
dsniro q poco Tenderness ia Nhuro sro. gsauqs qs esEea h.
eiendose Iuisnes coz msAa sn,ePAoa. > pear 4 Ia sparenspk
Il psAbsion o mrjof ddp ehs1Enenea. - a - = malsi
pos 4 roninno. 4 us a ~ ooAs pe3pe Qse pNedp npe9u. Puo
b mafo ~ case - e1moh 3 areado - etts nafNA qf e Asxe Y
ua IS uopsA. prD H. a. hsash p&sssa mtsitnl q .Esna
ease n hddas. sn q ne harW ~ - enen es,tsAbk 4 -
nsnssa ahhirmerss fesa a me1 ea 3 nsneaa olena
moars s rs As 80 mnAat ~ ~ = -
~ e 4 CMssao. mne dea as y - fsHasass,a pe
ssryscr - 80 daasA - 4 pebh ss sea - 81
cslfsfn s = IS taia : er5s 1kte e8nN 4 Mn
nrs uaee 8 &feser hta mH4 aH ~ -
4naA ~ - tenea - &ese 8 Esetns a
~h - - 8 s ae ~ wr w8e q @fs
q IS he1 wMa WAN 4aeH a 81 N 81 A&
m 2 ~ & ase - s ee~
h - & - ~ n
- am Wk
s % ~ - = aeo s. = ~ = - 8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22
en- Defensa del Nonbre
de- NueUO Mexico

tados Unidos! Poor para ellos. que
se infurmen, investiguen, y sabrap
que aQpf existe Ell estado mss anti
quo 90 n Union, que apte-fecha 20
mayoFia de los demas estados de
asia, nneatra gloripsa Replblica.
70 esperp que Los cabaiIerOs que
m~encionaren este movimiento pien-
sen hian v retlren su Idea tan en- con.
ira de Ia raz0n y n jnaticla v del
nombre dc un pueblo tan noble, SUI
misc q n ley Y patriotlco, como, "a
de Nuevo MEXICO.
Como TED placerfa a los eaballeros
que 50 ~propusieFa eamDiarles sus
nnmbTes por 81 de. inaigenas de los
pgehlos2 Levantarlan q CRITIC al oie-
10 v lamas consentiEfan.
Qnedo muy respetuosameDte,
MODESTO &. ORTIZ,
Old Albuquerque. N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22
Afentado a la moral
eDe ~Fl Hernldoj

~
No Ne xabe 81 In E~eneralidad del
pueblo americana habra crald0 que
los que abDgan por 70 "moiado' eran
dbrios consuetndinsvios y que ~ EN-
poAan porgue q pals yuelya 4 las
andadas y aue a ahrap las tahsrnas
nuagamente.
lPerO 81 Embellishments n cnntra.
rio. Asf como 10 mpralldad ea nn@
paapifestaciop az IA plsna raz0ns ssa
mlama raa0n oHearna IA iRslicIa, y
h instlcia c0neede Ia libngiad indi
yldaaL 40 ~ peeae, por 10 tanf0.
atrnpeilar 4 lihartad individual sin
asrppeilaf ID iuesiria ) IL moral ESQ
na sucedido can "a ohra Dc loa pro-
hihirianiatas. no EQr ~ sempeFancla
aae On 81 y hppnas slim POI q ~
'aieallnSnO fanatics.
Msgssns pnisnn auf0fHns. que eges
dan en Guitars j mofsltdaa = lcf
EalAdpe unlao4 Ne Aan abalsde ~
sas meaas l0s s~stSualaates beair
aas em~hsleAantes famQ Il gIn1 -
fsFg2rR pssa. que a fane,iease
noiftkS 3 feilk1p*o 81 IA \ afn
~ Raarf1r "A 0efafae Iealktdeal ~
pnetso 20 ~ h2ehe aae stectaF -
mofal ass n insehts6o asf
nes flFA aae - y ~ y ane
- mr2lso rsmffifia NtsettsemsnlN
fe sea feass h lessx ressectM
a4 - ~ lgssf Qatta ases ~
grs
81 . snsfs : ass fsge
Sentee 4 = ctAsla AZ
ttla ss.A ae As4N sefaF g.
ts Is spfaefse ~ mfaEsa
sfN ~ F
-
H ak d sass e.
Sc ; es
q
-
sR 8 ~
@ as
a g 81
b
eH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22
ASPIRIN

Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin es Aspiri
ma pura que ha probado ser pura por
mIilones v ha sido preserita por los
m6dicos por mas de yeinte aiios. Acep
ten solamente los paquetes sin abrir
de "Bayer'' los cuales Gentlemen las
direcciones propias para curar Ell dolor
de cabeza dolor de mueIas, dolor de
ofdos, neuralgia, rasfriados y dolores
vienen en- ca3itas de hojalats con ~
pastilIas y cuestan . cuantos cen
tayos. Lng b~oticarios venden taEnbidn
paquetes mas grands dc "Baysr' Az
pifin Is IA marca de fabrica Do Bayet
Manufacture Observation-Disclosures Ok
salicylicacid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22

tESTA SU CUTS MANCnADOi


M 49,
~pano-Sanap Is una composition
Embellishments i~nofensiva para III
cults, que la heeho hesaparerer el
Piano mas rehelhe On cineo dias. No
hay que tomar embellishments se
aplica 81 aepakarse y los rasultadas
son rapidos y eorprendenteS. Eseriha
hos mlsmo wemikiendp Sl.0O v a
yualkA AZ ccrfrO recibifa esfa mara
yllIesa preparation. @ran0-Sanae 81
Al recnn0eido megito como an hlan.
uneadar del cults. como tambitn para
las pecas, espinillas. manehnk y etras
daspaFfarclnnas da Ia enim. Garan-
kixafnos 81 rNsultaa0. Dinero dngueito
81 no produce eniera K~allsfaeeldn.
DUUs PRODUCTS COMPANY
a2S River Street Depto. IS
CHICAGO. ILL.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-22
tDe La Bandera Americaua

ST. editor De ia Banaera Ameri-
cana.
Albuquerque, N. M.
Estimado senior:
Eapero que tepga Ia hoRdad de
c0ncederme espacio ~ So imp0rtante
semanaFi0 para expresar mi opinion
con referencia d IN a~rticul0 que lei
Oh e peri0dico de Ia maiana mencto
pando one Ell Club de los Kiawanis,
un club local, habfa iniclado IN mo-
yimiento para eambiar 81 nombre de-
Nuavo Mfe1ico. b otro nombres se-
gnn ellos que fuera mas deseabla "
que no confundiara a ciertos elemen'
t0s del Oriente que todaFfa no han
despertado al hechn que Ell estado de-
Nueyo Mexico estA denfro de los AZ
mites de los EstadOs unidos.
10 crao que esta gente que asi ~
desea d oestA hien veFsada on nues
ira Incompatible historic, 3 res
pecto al estado de Nuevo Mexico VI
los cahalIaros que con tanta elocuen-
cha mpyierDn q sentimientO % dicho
club para inielar 81 movimiento DE-
zanzibar nnastrD nomhre y darle 81
Insignificants de "Acoma, no saben
III empresa en aHe 10 pudieran me
ter. porque TODD 81 pueblo mainline
aaaioameFicanO 4 hispan0samerica'
que on0cen nnestTn historic dies.
de lns conquistaa, iamas ~c0nsnrtirA
10 peFmltlr tai eamBio. mucho me-
pcF un nDmhra tan lnaignlfiean.
tp y sin sontid0 como Aaumaa nMe
galore dcelr pehha o rocs NaaR, ESQ
estan auefa ~ Orden y muy eonian'
dLtos en- 81 idea.
N0 come hi Dc ipM irearlaHsnA
mil hispan0-amertcanaa gun mari =
he siyhao insia mi eiha dentfo a. lns
r~onfines d. Snavo Mexico. y mls "a
dfea ; abneies antics IL nj, con ~
Do hi eofaSsn. poF nj , par mi pua
bio. psoiapfo j me uganES i tai idea
IA eaai Va hare s0do 10 aue este -
81 mi humilae pad@ tasa epmbaarla
Dc ana manega leeaf, eAt0fxan8QHae
sn oaa no 4ea considerable per nta
Funn IeefalatHra del esgss0
70 abssse laqpehEsasaeie n =
msF pos Nnetp MAxiso ~ eayp
Map aarf ; esta hisissfa tNsna aes
A. iss conealstas o. esa NHfse
Maaao l. tana 4tssls ssesila -
80 aneies nsra faeNEfif 81 perish
ca ~ eseela a. ssHea Hqnhse q
hstsfss e1ia rfpg&tta siemeze
FsgHfe No Aa mB seers Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TIME CHANGE MAKES
THIS rs HOUR SUNDAY
Standard Replaced Daylight
Schedule at 2 A. M.

Standard time replaced daylight saw
Ing time at 2 O'Clock this morning. and
with the exception of those persons who
forgot to move their clocks and watches
back an hour. no one felt any effects
from the change Train schedules did
did not undergo any changes because
they have been held 10 Eastern stand
ard time. and persons starting on trips
found nothing TO worry about The net
result OF the transformation from sum-
mer to standard time was the apparent
addition OF sixty minutes 10 to-day, thus
making It twenty-five hour day.
No attention was paid TO the change
by the Official organization behind the
daylight saving idea. the National Day
light Saving Association. The associa-
tons Office was closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

was awarded $4,000 by the State
authorities.
Investigators have been told that a
II OF versons have been prey
ing upon laboring men in this manner
BY pretending that they are looking
after their interests. when In reality
their sole object Is to get the laboring
man TO surrender his interest to them
so they can carry 1t to the State apthori-
ties and collect many times the amount
that they paid as compensation.
1ammany Takes Action.
1t was also reported on good authority
that certain Tammany politicians who
are trying to pull various wires for
the purpose of interfering with the in
vestigators have gone 10 Washington
and are trying earnestly 10 see IL any
thing can be done TO hamper the work
ings of the State investigators.
A point which was remarked by per-
sons who have been studying the recent
history of the building trades of this
city was the appearance on the letter
head OF the Building Trades Council of
the name of Frank Y. Sullivan. Com
missioner Of Public Works for Queens
County. and alternate for Borough
President Connolly of Queens in the
Mr.. Sullivan, who frequently takes
Mr.. Connolly's place at meetings of the
board and who votes on those occasions.
is described on the letterhead as counsel
to the Building Trades Council. OF
which Brindell is the ear.
1t so happened that he sat in Mr.. Con-
nolly's place in the Estimate Board on
the day the board approved the lone bid
OF Henry Hanlein & Son. limestone con-
or rnrl, h.
house. and that he voted In favor of ac-
cepting the bid which this concern sub
mitted. The bid later was rejected by
the Mayor as a result OF disclosures In
dicating that large contractors were N
conspiracy to withhold bids on this
piece of work in order to force the city
to pay higher price.
Mr.. sullivan is said to have urged on
the Board Of Estimate acceptance OF
this contract. On the same day William
p Kenneally, vice-president of the
Board Of Aldermen. who is member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
70 BUILDING GRAFT
INDICTMENTS SEEN
Score of Bills Against Labor
Leaders and Employers Ex-
pected Wednesday.
TO QUIT TRADES COUNCIL
Locals Are in Stampede to Cut
Loose From Brindell's
Organization.

Indictment of seventy persons con-
nected with the building trades is
looked for within the next few days as
result of evidence in the possession of
the Lockwood Legislative Committee
and counsel who are pressing charges
of graft and conspiracy in connection
with the building situation in this city.
At least twenty-one of these persons
are expected to be indicted on Wednes-
day. and it is probable that forty-flve
more will be indicted either that day
or the day following. Charges against
them will be various, and will include
offences which have been brought to
light within the last few days Of the
Lockwood committees investigation.
Those indicted in all probability will
include both employers and leaders Of
labor and various persons closely affil-
lated with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
RECTOR SUED FOR $4,000.

George Rector. former proprietor OF
fector's restaurant, was named defend
ant yesterday in three Supreme Court
actions for damages aggregating s25 900
The litigation grew out of a collision
between his automobile and a motor
cycle on June 81.
Emil Alnquist is suing for $4,000 for
himself and $500 for loss of his wife's
services, and Mrs. Bessie Almquist, the
wife. wants $1,000 for Injuries she sus-
tanned. The plaintiffs allege that the
accident took place through no fault
of their own at Eighth avenue and Fiji
ty-second street