davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Smith Asserts
Miller Errs ON
State Issues
Says Judge, in Talk of De.
lays, Merely Echoes In
sllrancc Companies At
tack Or Compensation Act
SIS, 900, 900 Loss Alleged
Governor Resents Criti-
cism for Having Failed
to Make Milk Cheaper

Governor Alfred E. Smith visited
Queens last night, speaking at the AS
toria Casino. in Long Island City, and
at Public School 88, in Ridgewood. In
order to save his voice as much as pos
sible for the two big meetings ahead Of
him at the Academy of Music in Brook
lyn tonight and Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night, the Governors speaking
schedule last night was the lightest so
far for the last week Of his campaign
in this city. He also spoke for short
er time than at previous meetings this
weeks
The Governor confined his discussion
to two or three "pertnent" state issues.
IN regard to which he said his Republi-
can opponent, Judge Miller, showed a
lack of understanding.
Judge Miller exhibits a painful lack
of understanding on the whole subject
Of workmen's compensation" said Gov
ernor Smith. "There is no delay in max
ing the payments to injured men and
women. When the judge talks about
delay he is merely quoting the argu-
mcnts of the insurance companies, made
when they put through the Republican
Legislature. with the help of Republi-
can Governor, the pernicious direct
settlement clause. This gave rise to the
old-time scandals Of private settle
ments.
Tells Of Gains Obtained
"In the opinion of the judge the
direct settlement is q matter OF unina-
portance. | appointed commissioner
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

to inquire into the operation Of direct
settlements, and in ia cases injured
men and women were paid $13,7l2 by
direct settlements. Investigation
brought about q rehearing by the com
mission. Upon the rehearing thew
were awarded $52,279, in addition to
what they were first paid. The average
underpayment per case was $3.50. The
deputy commissioner in charge of the
compensation bureau testified that
from the day that Governor Whitman
signed the bill providing for the direct
settlement up to the day that l signed
women were defrauded out of at least
$5,0oo,000. Does Judge Miller regard
that as unimportant?
"In the course Of his speech last
night the judge said that the Governor
am sorry to see a man of Judge Miller's
standing turn demagogue for the pur-
pose of catching few votes for him
self Neither he nor any other person
can win by appealing to passion and
prejudice.
"The judge in his heart knows that
every attempt made by me to bring any
relief in the milk situation was blocked
~ VIC iS6 lSdQcIS Ol MS own
party. He himself, at the beginning of
this campaign, said that he favored
the exercise of the police power in the
question of the production and distri-
button of milk.
Finds Change of Heart
THAT was away back in August OF
September, in the village of Lowville
He experienced sudden change of
heart between that speech and the mex,
one, when he made an open declaration
against the interference by the State
in private business.
"What is his remedy, If mine is
wrong? What has he to offer to take
its place."
Those in charge Of the final campaign
meeting at Madison Square Garden to.
morrow night are sure that the bic
auditorium will be filled to overf1owing
according to an announcement at the
headquarters of the Smith Citizens
Committee at the Biltmore last night
Among the requests for seats are many
from the employees Of Fulton fish
market, where the Governor himsel.
once sold fish, and from his neighbors
in the vicinity of Oliver Street.
meeting of the AL Smith Theatrica,
League will be held tonight at Bryant
Hall, Forty-frst Street and Sixth Ave
nue.. Between speeches professiona,
talent will appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Leper Sent to This City
En- Auto To Be Deported
Rcd Cross Provides Machine for
Man Who Will Return Home
a4 6 ExnauSa
!. =. Expense

BOSTON, Oct. 28.-A man afflicted
with leprosy was taken tonight in an
ambulance furnished by the Red Cross
to New York, where he will be de-
crted on ship sailing tomorrow
night fer his native home in the
Azores Islands. The immigration Of
fcials encountered much difficulty in
obtaining transportation for the leper,
who has been in an isolated ward at
the City Hospital and finally appealed
to the Red Cross.
Upon delivering the patient at New
York, the ambulance will be drive
into a large gas chamber and disin-
fected, making it perfectly safe, Of
icials say. for further use
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Mayor Cowles had just left the city
for Davenport. Mr. McMullen de-
clared that one offer OF $1,000 was
made to Mayor Cowles about week
ago, the offer being extended personal
ly through heads Of railroad union
1.-TWO weeks ago." added McMullen,
democratic leaders met in Des Moines
and proposed to contribute $4,000 70
$4,000 to the Farmer La Dor part
fund in Iowa end to throw Democratic
support to all other offices on The
Farmer Labor ticket if Mayor cowes
and Matthias Faber would withdraw
their candidacies for Senator and Gov
ernor, respectively."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Real Investing

in the long run it is more profitable to
have steady and sure interest earnings, with
no variation of principal, than to get for a
time higher rate and have the principal
1cpreciate.
Buylng anything in the hope that it will
go up is specializing and not investing
The Guaranteed Mortgage on the other
hand, IS real investment-not a specula-
ton.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee. Co.
'7e Broadway. New York City
VS. Rcmsen Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Charges True, He Declares

CLINTON, Iowa. Oct. discharges
that the Democrats have made strenu-
Gus efforts to buy off Farmer La Dor
party candidates are absolutely true,
declared City Solicitor Gerald McMui-
len, of Clinton, representing Mayor
N. w Cowles, Farmer-Labor party
candidate for United States Senator,
when told of the announcement made
by national headquarters of the party
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

1--WE have some evidence that a sim
liar effort is being made in Utah."
Mr.. Brown added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Suicide Rate at
Lowest Mark in
United States in 1919

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.-The suicide
rate in United States reached the
lowest ebb in 1919. with porcen-
tage of 14.2, according TO figures COM
piled by Frederick l.. Hoffman. sta
tistician, embracing the period from
/ 800 to 1899 During 1915, there were
3,Sls cases of suicide reported against
1859 In 1905, which showed the
highest rate of death by self-destruo-
tion.
MIR. Hoffman stated In his report
that 1t was hard to assign n causative
factor Of the suicide phonamanan, but
that in periods Of economic dopres-
sion, "A higher rate In noted, During
the cras of prosperity, there is Il notn-
bic diminution, he said. The most
sinister aspect revealed by an unaiy-
sis OF suicide, In tho increasing NUM-
Der of murdcrcrs who take their own
lives following the commission o.
homicide, Mr. Hoffman declared.
The ratio OF suicides, by geographic
cal divisions az compiled by Mr.
Hoffman shows the Pacific coast
states the highest and the southern
states the lowest, in the record COM
piled FOR 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
NATION ASKED TO
PAY ONE-TH|RD OF
THE RESCUE COST
Wilson Adopts 20 Chill
dren as Temporary
Wards; $40, He Says,
Will Save Life of a
Child.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-presidcnt
Wilson today called upon his Fellow
countrymen" to contribute funds to
save three ana one-half million chfi-
dren who "are facing starvation in
central Europe" The president an
nounced that he would adopt twenty
OF these children az his temporary
wards and said that $40 contributed
through the European relief council,
would save the life Of child.
Three and half million children
are facing starvation In central Eu-
rome" said the presidents statement
1T Is Cntimntod that they can be tidcd
over until the next harvest by money
and service equivalent to $40 per
child. The countries involved can
furnish two-thirds OF this cost in the
personnel and machinery for distribu-
tion. hut for the other onc-third they
must look abroad and they are looking
10 us.
"sincc 1914 our people have given
with unparalleled generosity and they
should not be rightly called upon for
additional charities. But there is a
life and death situation In central
Europe whore orphans destitute,
famishod children, pitiful consequent
COS OF the world war, must die unless
aid Is sent.
"Tcn dollars contributed through
the Europcan relief council will saVe
tho life % one child. For concerted
effort, there have been combined In
thia council eight well known organ
i2ations, namely. the AmcrTcan Relief
association, American Red Cross.
American Friends Service committee.
Jewish Joint Distribution committee.
Federal Council Of Churches of Christ
In America. Knights of Columbus. Y.
NJ, G.. a. and Y. w. G. A.
at Christmas time. peculiarly tho
| childrcn's feast, We should think Of
this sad Euronean pron'cm In te, ms
Of children rather than in money.
Ten dollars will represent n child's
life in central Europe. I shall udupt
twenty of these children as my own
temporary wards and ] can think Of
no better use to which | could put
5000.
~ suggest to my fellow countrvmen
that the circleA around their Christ
mas trees will he incomplete unless,
mingled with their own oxpcctant
| children, they shall visualize some
| OF the waits Of central Europe
stretching out their thin hands Ia
pluck from the boughs Of the trees
not toys. hut bread without which
| they must perish"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Proposes to Reform
Frisco Boxing

san tltANClSCOt Dec, lS,-
Simon Pure" amateur boxing, in
place Of the type of bouts staged by
athletic clubs" which recently was
banned by the board of police COM
missioners, Is proposed In a letter by
Samuel r, Goodman, president of the
Pacific Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Goodman, in a letter which reached
the commissioners today, suggested
that the Pacific association could
supply tho demands OF fight fans for
boxing programs by arranging IA
tournament. to be fought off in a
series of fortnightly programs,
No monetary prizes would be given
In such tournament. he said,
The police boards ban against box
ing programs here resulted fYom the
alleged participation of boxers In at
t0cks ON young women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
VETERAN BOOZE RUNNER IS
CAPTURED SATURDAY NIGHT
BY PROHIBITION OFFICERS
Manuel Lomas Taken With Trunk Full of Canadian Club
Taylor Pleads Guilty Before Commissioner To-Day
and Is Held Under $4,000 Bond Had Operating
Between Ell Paso, Albuquerque and Gallup.

of violating the prohibition act
before United States Commission
er u. f. Mcdonald this noon and
vas held FOR the fede"al grand
jury under $1,000 bond. 1t was
believed by officers that Lomas
would be able to furnish bond
before night.
Lomns confessed that he was n
professional whiskey runner ac-
cording to Captain Perkins.
Lomas had stepped from tho
train from El Paso and was about
to board a train for the west
when he was arrested. According
to Captain Perkins, Lomas ad-
mitted that he had been operating
between El Paso Albuquerque
and western points.
His trunk, according to officers,
contained two cases of tcquilin,
and large quantity of Old Can
ndian club and old Taylor were
in his suit cases. lie told officers,
1t IL said, that the Alhuqucr-
qucans like old Canadian Club
and that pcopl, Of Gallup like
tequilla. lie is charged with
knowing the tequilla was smug-
gled into the country from Old
Mexico.
A complaint also has been filct
against Matt Rodosevitch OF GalluI
who was brought to Albuquerque b.
officers who made raj,
here. RodOsevitch probably will b,
late this afternoon befor
Commissioner Mcdonald, He IL onl!
one of several caught in a raid II
iallup.
b. V. Medve, Frank Kosloski an,
$, Bracorte who II was reported woul,
be arraigned here were given a hear
ing In Gallup Saturday and bouni
over TO the grand jury The bon,
IF Koslosld was $500 and the bond
)t the other two 81 900 each. a
Narrich who was arrested at Heatol
was also arralgned at Gallup accord
ng to officers ana held under 81 90
bond ON the same Charge.
Officers who aided Prohibition or
Ulcers \. l.. GREGG and Carl Gordon u
Gallup were Deputy sheriff Ray Cool
and Special officer WI n. Phelps o
The Santa Fc railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Coroner's Jury
Finds Mrs. Reynolds
Committed Suicide

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Minnie
Viola Reynolds, wealthy widow,
whose body was found Saturday in her
gas filled apartment, committed sui
eide, corC 1ers jury decided today
after hearing testimony of H. C. May,
general manager of the Monon rail-
road.
Mr.. May advanced the suicide
theory, and said the woman had been
worried over business matters,
Mr.. May testified his relations with
Mrs. Reynolds were purely OF Il busl-
ness nature. The womans sister, Mrs.
Jane Parker of Maquokota Iowa,
gave similar testimony.
Mr. May was summoned after the
finding of letters and kilograms
bearing his name In the dead wom-
ans apartment and, n bureau drawer
full Of mems clothing. some OF which
bore the laundry mark "May."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Immigration
BILL IS PASSED
by THE HOUSE
Defeat in Senate Predict
ed for Measure to Stop
immigration for One
Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i3.-The
Johnson immigration bill as amended
to prohibit all immigration for per-
iod of one year was passed today by
the house. It now goes to the senate
whCre It's deront Is predicted by Sem
ate leaders.
The house vote was 293 for the bill
and II against, Six members voted
present"
The siegel amendment cxempting
brothers and sisters OF aliens who
have become American citizens was
approved. goa to &c.
Immediately after the vote was nn-
nounccd, Chairman johnson OF the
immigration committee issued n state.
ment snying that the 1850 immi.
grants who arrived at New Yorl, Sat
urday on the White Star liner Adri-
attic had been sent to Hoffman island
because OF AN outbreak OF tyPhns
among, them, and that at Gloucester.
o n. j., II aliens mad been taken from
the steamship Haverford and sent 20
the detention hospital suffering from
typhus.
WASlIlNGTON, Dec. lathe
house today adopted rule limiting
To two hours debate ON the Nolstead
resolution to repeal most Of the war
time laws. Debate was started Inn
Inedlately.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1a.-Refund-
ing of some seven and one-half bili-
ions OF government obligations falling
due In the next two years and n half
and The reduction OF taxes to the sum
needed for the ordinary running ex-
Denses of the government was advo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Biggest Cotton Crop
Since Record in 1914

WASHINGTON, Dec, i3.-Cotton
production this year is larger than
that OF any yonr since 1914, when the
courtry's record crop was grown, The
final estimate of the crop announced
today by tho department Of ugricul'
turc placed production at l2,9S7, 900
bales, exclusive of lintcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
United Verde Cuts
Wages ST Per Day

ing the example OF other mining COM
panies In the southwest, the United
Verde Mining company and the
United Verde Extension company,
both operating In this district, posted
notices today reducing pay OF miners
and other day workers 81 n day and
Of salaried employees approximately
20 per cent Inability to sell products
OF the mines and general business dc.
preston were the reasons assigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
DEPORTATION
DEFENDANTS
DIS N ISSED
u. S. Supreme Court Up
holds DEGREES Quashing
Indictments Against Is
Principals in Bisbee
Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i3.-Thc su-
premc court today sustained federal
court DEGREES qunshing indictments
brought against 20 defendants who
We're charged with participating in
the deportation Of 221 alleged undc-
sirablcs from Bisbce, Ariz.. into New
Mexico In July, 1917.
chief Justice White rendered the
opinion Of the court. Tho lower court
in dismissing the indictments held In
effect that the proceedings intcrfcred
with the state police powers and that
while the indictments sufficiently
charged conspiracy to deport furcibly
ana against their Will citizens of Ari-
zuna the federal statute did not apply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Textile Workers Will
Resist Wage Cuts

NEW YORK, Dec. i3.-Reports
from mill cente,l give every indica-
tion that wage reductions announced
for December 20 by large cloth manu-
featuring plants viii be resisted, John
Golden. president OF the United
Textile Workers of America, declared
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
FIRE LOSS IN CORK May REACH $l5,OOOOOO
Fall Down Stairs
Kills Caretaker
At Vegas Hotel

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. Dec. IA
Juan Ramirez, 6i, caretaker at the
Castaneda hotol. is dead from a
broken neck, resulting from fall
ing down n flight OF stairs at 1915
this morning. A coroners Jury
decided he walked into the stair
way thinking he was entering his
room after having turned on the
lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

Manuel Lomas who was arrest
cd by Capt, II. T.. Perkins OF the
prohibition office here Saturday
night as he was in the act OF
changing trains at the Santa f'e
station, pleaded guilty to charges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
See Postofhce Raid
In Find of Letters

DIES MplNES, Iowa. Dec L.
c. T.. Craine, postal inspector, investi-
eating the finding OF n number Of
letters near railroad track here yes
terday said today about 20 letters
were found. None were registered
ne far as he had been able to ascer-
tain and only small amount OF
money had been taken from them.
rhe letters are believed to have been
taken from some post office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
MEREDITH PROPOSES FURTHER
FEDERAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION
TO HELP MEET UNElNPL OYbfEVT

WASHINGTON, Dec. f3,-Promp action
aid i'm highway construction OF meeting the
MeEed!h Of the department Of agrcauT speaking a. te annual
nt provisions o such aid expire nest Jupe , secretary said
and that provide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Lawyer Indicted
In Building Trust
Probe in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-John T.
Hettrick, lawyer, who became CEN
trnl figure In the building trust"
probe when II was alleged that he
had created the code of practice"
followed by contractors, has been In
dicted charged with violation Of the
stnte antitrust law,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Blsmes Allies for
Shipping Board Delays

WASHINGTON, Dec, 1S.-Opera'
tions of the shipping board during
the carly days of the war were ham
dicappcd by the insistence OF tho
allies. particularly Great Britain, that
they he allowed to use available fa'
cilities In this country for construct
ing ships for them, William DenmaL,
first chairman OF the board, testified
today before tho house special com
mlttee investigating operations Of
the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
SWEEPING EMBARGO
PROPOSED IN BILL
BY NORTH DAKOTAN
Would Bar Grain, Wool,
Hog, Cattle and Sheep
Imports for Year With
Import Duty to F ollow.

WASHINGTON. Dec. t3.--An cm-
barge for one year against the i'm
portation of wheat, wheat flour, bar
ley, rye, oats, flax, wool. hogs, cattle
and sheep is proposed I'M bill in
troduccd today by Representative
Young, republican, North Dakota. He
also introduced bill establishing a
permanent schedule of import duties
upon these items after the one year
embargo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

WARRINGTON, Dec, l3.-InJunc-
tlons obtained by the Midland Car
hon company and the Occidental Fuel
and Gas company restraining Wyom-
ing authorities from imposing heavy
penalties under an act passed in 1919
relating to conservation OF natural
gas were upheld today by the su-
preme court. The complainant COM
pL lies alleged the act was directed
at them alone and was so drawn ms
to make It impossible for them to
nnnrMln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
Sparks From Pipe
Make Funeral Pyre
Of Oldest Indian

OAK CREEK. Colo. Dec. Ia
Phillip Lefthand, an Indian. living
near here, reputed to be 1888 years
old, died yesterday from burns re-
ceivcd when his clothing caught
fire from sparks from a pipe he
was smoking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-COnvIc-
tion In New York OF David Lamar,
the wolf Of Wall street and Henry
y. Martin ON charges OF conspiring to
prevent tho transportation OF muni-
tions OF war to the allies will stand
az result OF the supreme courts
dismissal today of the writ of error
obtained by the defendants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
BEET GROWERS ASK
EVEN BREAK WITH
MANUFACTURERS
Demand $3.50 Division
of Profits; Johnson Inn
migration Bill Will
Cripple Industry, Grow
ers Say.

DENVER, Dec. f3.--Both cano
and beet sugar dropped 20 cents
u hundred pounds today Accord
ing To an announcement by the
Great Western Sugar Co., here
The basic price OF beet sugnr
now Is S8.55 hundred pounds
while cane sells for from SS.25
10 Ss.75. The drop, which is
effective in territory west Of
Chicago, followed decline in
the eastern senboard markets, ac-
cortilng TO the announcemei-.
DENVER, Dec. 13.-sugar beet
growers In Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Nebraska met In convention
here today 10 discuss contracts and
agreements with refining companies
for 1921 Delegates indicated that
the growers are not satisfied with the
manufacturers taking 60 to 75 per
cent of tho value OF the crop as their
share, since Il cOr.s less to manufac-
ture than II does to grow. The grow
ers organization is tho Mountain
States Beet Growera' association,
Discussion OF the johnson bill TO
limit immigration will come up dur
ing the meeting. The bill IL enacted,
will make IL impossible for the beet
sugar companies TO bring into the
fields thousands OF Mexican laborers
that for the last few summers have
done the work of growing for tho
farmers in many localities. The
growers, according to J. II. Golden,
secretary-treasurer OF their assocla-
tlon, favor the restriction OF immigra-
tion.
The meeting viii get expressions
from all sections regarding the de-
sires of the growers and then win in
struct the board OF directors OF the
association what to present to the
formulate tho demands and report
back TO the convention. Two hundred
growers are In attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
SERVICE
its Classified Denaruncni.

The Herald gives special service In
Its Classified DenartInsnt
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FIFTH: Want Ads can be char4e4
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
MrraL MAi,KErs,

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.--copper
quiet; electFllytic spot and nearby.
lgN m14c; first quarter. 14G14hc.
Iron oasy; No. ! northern, $1,000;
No. 2 northern. $4,000; No. 2 south
ern, $500.