davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
CHAOS IN SUGAR MARKET.
Prices Drop in Montreal After Cuts
in New York.

MONTREAL. November 5.-The su-
gar market was in chaotic state
here yesterday. and wholesalers de-
clared that following repeated drops
in the raw sugar market in New York
the four big cane sugar rehneries
were selling whexe and how they
could. This action also was promptesi
bv the Dominion Sugar Refinery sof
which deals in peet SUGAR III
the cane sugar rehneri es-
The large wholesale dealers. VINO
have stood together regarding prices,
broke away from that policy and a
wave of price cutting was Started.
The lowest price reached to Retailers
was IA cents pound. Thee product
of the beet sugar refinery ut Toronto
was down to 1871 cents per pouhu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-05
REETLE BRINGS QUARANTINE

HARRISBURG. Pa. November b
The Department of Agriculture an n,
nnunces a quarantine. on a part Oh
Philadelphia adjoining. Bucks ce plnty
county. because of the japanese peetle;
No garden produce may be shipped
out of the districts without a 1eoerai
ne r1nit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Nominations Coming in Fast
In EUening Herald's Contest;
All Have Equal Chance at Auto

monographs which have been pur-
chased from Rosenwald's and whcro
they are now on display You might
do well to win one OF these valuable
instruments. II il II fact you Will
secure the worth OF your money
should you win ono OF them, Call and
see them at Rosenwald's.
There will also be two s75 cash
prizes and two S25 cash prizes and
any candidate who works in this con-
test and who finishes the race but
who does not win one of these prizes
will he paid 10 per cent commls-
sion on ali the NEW subscriptions
handed IN by them. You cannot lose
Extra Vote Offer.
The biggest and best extra vote Of
fer which will be used during the
contest is now In force. Each SIS
worth OF subscriptions either old or
new, win give the candidate $4,000
extra votes in addition to the votes
due on each subscription.
Each five subscriptions also gives
the candidate $4,000 extra votes In
addition 10 the $4,000 ballots and the
votes due on subscriptions. Now IL
the time TO start and get the biggest
credit which will be given during the
entire campaign.
There Is no limit 10 tho number OF
extra $4,000 and $4,000 vote ballots
candidate may have, The point
rests entirely with the candidate. The
IS, 900 extra voee ballot offer will
close at S o'clock Saturday night.
September 25.
The candidate who works the most
during this big offer and who secures
the most of the $4,000 ballots will
be hard to oyertako when the $4,000
extra votes are being given on each
SIS amount and will be stlll further
ahead when the following reductions
to $4,000 and $4,000 votes have come,
SO do not delay longer about get
{ ting your name to this office and go
Ing out after subscriptions. Remcm-
her that under no circumstances VIII
there be any change whatever IN the
extra ballots and neither will there
be any other way In which TO gall
more votes than by making use ol
ehese big ballots as they are an
nounred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Two Men 80 Days
Each for Theft From
Room at Y. M. c. A

Mack saisman and Il. ". plrSon'
who were arrested last night ny
Special officer Louis Beach on the
charge OF stealing some clothes from
tift room OF George H. Griggs nj the
Y. NJ. q. A.. pleaded guilty when
they faced the Judge In ,Inri TINS
morning and were sentenced 10 20
days In the county jail.
The officer bought collar box
from one OF the men In order TO
make an investigation. Tie thea
learned uf the theft. Salsmpu nnd
Parson came here but few days
ago and put up at the =. ". 4. NJ
having room directly acrug' the
hall from the one occupied by Grisgs.
Shirts. trousers and other clothes
belonging to Griggs were found In the
room OF Parson and SalsmRn.
Miguel OrtigO was arrested by Ot-
ficer Beach and Station Master Ed
Sinclair this morning on the charge
OF having In his possession "a watch
stolen from j. II. Dillingham;,
Santa Fe section foreman ut Hahn
Ortigo was trying To sell the watch
when arrested. according to the oni'
GERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

Three more nominations have been
received in The Evening Hcrald's
automobile subscription contest and
considerable interest In being shown
In various paris OF the territory
The bis campaign is Just getting
under way and II viii be several
days yet before everything will be
In order and running smoothly with
candidates In all parts of the field
going right after subscriptions with
IA determination to win.
Il Is n positive fact that no one
ever could get one of these fine auto
mobiles without working during their
spare moments for subscriptions TO
either The Evening Herald or the
New Mexico RurRlist, but II rs also
"A fact that anyone any place has as
good an opportunity to win as any
other person.
A great many people win Just say,
"Oh, | wouldn't win anything" SUI
the same people who make these re-
marks about themselves go right ON
day after day seeing others forge
ahead and In many cases actually
helping those to get ahead without
even thinking about doing something
to help themselves.
Win New Tar.
Now II you have the desire to make
couple of thousand dollars for
yourself these next few weeks the
best way to do 1t is 20 enter The
Herald's subscri. ..tion contest and win
the S2,135 Roo auto. This car will
be entirely NEW and will easily sci
for the fun amount II you should moi
wish to keep IT,.
The second prize will be the 81 ,56E
Chevrolet automobile and will alse
be NEW and fully equipped. There
viii also be another automobile
which will be the S09b Chevrolet
Certainty you can win one OF thes'
autos II you Will but make youl
spare moments count for you in thii
contest.
All three automobiles have beer
purchased from tho CoOPEF
MOTOR COMPANY and candidate
and others Interested are invited u
call at the garage. $40 west Central
and see the prizes.
There will also be two tss5 EdlsoI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
NEAR
SCHOOLS TO FACE
JAIL SENTENCES
City Attorney To Ask
Severe Penalties for
Careless Motorists.


jail sentences Instead or tines VIII
be asked for In the prosecution Of
cascs 4, court bereafter In which do
,.,,..,.,,,. a.. 49,, III. ..i.,..,a.,
'.''u.'' nv e'''' s'u ",'n '''''''o"
OF w" oiuhiclce Tohloltihg lhHt
driving on streets and avenues In the
vicinity of nublic. private and naio-
-, .,..,. mt -. .,..,,,.,., a.,
.'''", ' W."
day by city Attorney w. a. keleher'
THE opening OF school on Septcm-
ma. : viii c,ua. hundreds nc chill
=. -. -. ri.
u''h :" p"S' "'Oi Hes's V"
way to school, said keleher' many
children will be going 20 scnooi for
tho firs, tin,c. They will he unable
IN nrotect Themselves against the
,ccl.lc,sncss and negligence of per-
snns drivinp out, mobiles and other
yebIcles I'bo citv will do Its mart to
nr",ect ,bem and i'm prosecutlng
,ns.s for a ,.Inintion of tho ordinnnce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
tine PIGS EAR

NN MONDAY the owner OF the
I Informing Journal made n de-
liberute atlempt to assassinatu
the character OF a fellow citizen.
This attempt was clearly de-
liberate, because one OF several
similar attacks upon the Same
man. II was similar In that IL dis
played complete lack OF ad-
herence % the truth.
The Herald called public atten-
tion to this enterprise Monday
afternoon. Tuesday morning the
editor OF the Journal attempted to
shift responsibility by unloading
the n.ktack upon one j. II. Tou-
louise. who he said had told some
body else, who wrote the Journal.
that the statements made were
correct. An effort was made to
make Toulouse the goat In n clear
cut and peculiarly vicious slander.
The journal stated that the al
legged letter containing this
slander was written by IA highly
responsible man." and that I'm
pursuance OF the Journals policy
to print all communications on all
sides Of all Subjects" the owner
OF the Journal caused to be pub
lished letter instantly to he
recognized as crooked ana SANDER
Gus.
The name OF this highly re-
sponsible man" was asked for by
The Herald on Tuesday. II wns
NOT given by the Journal Wednes-
day. and II In not given today.
who In this highly responsible
man" behind whom the owner OF
the Journal Is attempting to con-
duct campaign of personal
abuse?
why does he withhold the name
of o. highly responsible man who
has, at the midlest, placed the
owner Of the journal in the posi-
lion OF fostering deliberate false
hood ana spreading vicious
slander?
The owner OF the Journal states
| In his editorial column this MORN
ing that lit reaches our cars that
q carefully laid plan TO discredit
| us IL In process OF execution" He
then indicates thaa he doesn't know
what this plan Is. who has laid II or
what the manner OF the execution,
but he Is overshadowcd by vague
fears Of impending discredit.
We can help che owner OF the
journal to the information as to
what Il is that makes him uneasy.
II Is the still. small but insistent
voice OF the public conscience that
is minu.ely and accurately con-
trasting his daily protestations OF
unselfishness. high purpose and a
super-gTnde morality with his
often duplicated deviations from
facts In. an effort to reach personal
political ends. and his deliberate
willingness to undertake 10 inIure
the reputation OF one Htter another
OF his fellow citizens. II Is the
warning voice OF a public intelli-
Rence which he has underestl-
mated and which is unable to ap-
preciate a moral standard which
protests an overwhelming passion
for the welfare OF the human race
lin the mass. and a. lust for the
destruction OF individual members
OF the race, by whatever means NJ
hand. who may happen 10 stand
In tho way OF his personal ambl'
tlon or whom he even suspecai
might so s.and In the future.
The vague thing that Is plalnl,
haunting the owner OF the Journa
is far more definite than he ap
pears to recognise. II ls a rea
menace to his plans. Its name u
wrong methods" and its operates
Is Carl C. Magee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ENTERTAINING
c. O.P. DELEGATES
Grand Ball at Armory
Tuesday Night; Lunch
con for Women.

Plans for entertaining the dele
gates and visitors who will be IN Al
buquerque FOR the New Mexico re-
publican convention took definite
form this morning when members OF
the womcn's and mems entertainment
committees met at the chamber OF
commerce.
The convention Is TO open ut tho
armory at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning The social feature OF the
convention In to be the grand rcpub-
lican bell at the armory Tuesday
night. The affair In to begin at S:3O
o'clock and Is to be informal In every
respect, according to those In charge.
The orchestra has been engaged
and decorations are now being dis
cussed. Everyone In Albuquerque,
whether republican or not. IL asked
to be ON hand when the music for
the first dance is sounded aud eX-
tend the hand Of courtesy To the
visitors There Is to be no admission
charged.
Luncheon for Women
The women delegates to the con-
ventiun and women who will rccom-
pRny their husband delegates are
asked to register at the Y. w. c. A..
MIlltn IN 70 Dt lnt NtUltu ntNu-
quarters. The headquarters Is to be
In charge OF Mrs Ralph Twitchcll.
Tho main entertainment for the wo-
men is to be IA luncheon at the
WOmen's club on Tuesday noon be-
tween / = and o'clock.
II tho convention lasts more than
one day. the entertainment commit
tees plan to hire and borrow auto
| mobiles to take the visitors for tours
over the city.
The chamber Of commerce Is now
| endeavoring to locate rooms for dcie-
pates. Persons who can rent "a room
to any OF the delegates during their
! stay here are asked to list their
rooms with II. B. Watkins or ID. b,
| Mckee at the chamber OF commerce,
Those ON Committees
The mems committee on entertain.
ment consists Of IL. Il. Watkins. O
/ a. Matson. Sidney Well. Jesus Ro.
nero. Manuel Otcro. n. q. NEGRO
den, a. B. Stroup. Capt. Clark NJ
| Carr. j. II. Salazar. George Rosling
ton. j. w. Wilson, Guy Rogers ant
Jerre Hnggard.
The womens committee consists o
Mrs. A. B. Stroup, chairman; Mrs
Il. =. Barnes. Mrs, Louis Ilfold. Mrs
Al Coleman, Mrs. Margaret Modlor
Mrs. j. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. Thoma
Hughes Mrs. George Il. Craig. Mrs
John q. Otero and Mrs. A. Whitcomb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Enrolment at High
School Bids Fair To
Exceed Last Year

The enrolment at the high school
this year probably will exceed that
uf year ago, according to Snperin-
tcndont John Milne OF the city
schools.
The enrolment OF freshmen on the
opening day was $50, and few more
were registering for that class toihN
The registration OF sophomorcS start
ed today. Juniors and seniors arc
to register tomorrow.
Mr.. Milne announced this morning
that arrangements have been made
for bringing the high school students
OF Alameda, MOuntainvlcw ana
Atrisco to the high school eaci morn
ing by buses. Buses were In use
for high school students In these
districts last year.
Students to enter school this TAI
must be 6 years old by February
I, 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
COX MAKES BID
FOR FARMER VOTE
Says He Would Put Dirt
Farmers" In Important
Places In Govt.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept Gov
crnor Cox today declared that II
elected president he would appoint
dirt farmers" to responsible govern
ment positions including the secre-
taTy of agriculture and members OF
the federal reserve and regional re-
Herve boards. tariff commissions and
tho Interstate Commerce commits
sion.
The democratic presidential nom.-
nee discussed agricultural questions
and outlined his proposed policies In
an address at the executive office TO
about ono hundred representatives OF
the national board OF farm orgaiiiza-
tions holding a convention here.
Federal regulation OF cold storage
facilities. fair test OF private rail-
road ownership and operation and
cooperative buying and aelling by
farmers was advocated by Governor
Cox. He also declared that business,
labor and agricultural interests must
have defined by i.w limitations
which they can understand and stay
within In their future conduct.
Says He's Farmer
Declaring himself to be "a farmer
and not an agriculturailst." Governor
Cox said he congratulated American
farmers upon lending their Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep" and moving toward
organized betterment OF their condi-
tion.
TURNER'S are not only entitled to
larger representation IN government"
he Haid. but the public service will
have its efficiency advanced by
larger representation OF agricultural
thought"
Advocating appointment of farmers
to tho federal reserve board and aiso
regional boards. Governor Cox added;
~ mean by that dirt farmers
| you know what | mean.
81 wish there were more farmers
on them now. A great many inter
cats do not look with favor on my
I election because they want to change
the law (the federal reserve act) by
making bankers only eligible FOL
membership. Nothing could be NOR,
menacing to the farmers. The time
has come for the farmer to have his
feet under the table when policies
are being made"
/ Farmers are needed on the tariff
and Interstate commerce commits
alOns. Governor Cox said. to aid II
the supervision. respectively OF agri
cultural exports and transportation.
II do not believe there Is maj
ON the interstate commerce commis
sion" he said. who knows much /
anything about farming. I'm no
criticlzlng the policies of the admir-
istration that have led To this thinH
hut I'm contrasting what Is with wha
ought to be.
More than this. Il favor appoint
ment OF "A dirt farmer as secretar.
OF agriculture. You may recall CAV
that policy In my speech OF accept
ance."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
SERVICE
The Herald gives special service Ia
it, Classified Department.

The Herald gives special scHttct W
it, Classified Derartment-
FIRST: II Is no trouble for you To
insert an ad In The Her
aid. Just phone sac, y
Herald Want Ad TaiSer"
will answer ard be ready
to take your ad as yuu
phore IT,
SECOND; II you 80 desire, a
Herald Want Ad Taker'
viii assist you In wording
your ad. Herald want
Ad Takers are cxpcrl-
enced ad writers.
THIRD: Classified Ads received
up to ? o'clock p. m. Of
publication dny desired.
FOURTH; The cost OF a want nd
Is small The Clnsalfied
Advertising rate for The
Herald is lc per WORD tor
the first insertion and hc
per word for each con-
aecutlvc Insertion. AIini-
mum charge ,5e.
FIFTH: Want Ads can be charEod
70 telephone auhArrioers'
SIXTH; HERALD WANT ADS
GET "REsuLrH"
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

KlTTERY, Me. Sept. Frank
lin y. Roosevelt the democratic
candidate FOR vice president. began
today three-days' speaking tour OF
Maine in connection with the state
campaign Addresses were on the
program today In I<ittery. Old Or
chard. West Brook and Portland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
GIRL Is MISSING

DENVER, Sept. City police to-
day were delving into the most per-
pltAlng mystery of this city which
they have encountered In years Six
teen -year-old Dorothy Skeels, dauzh-
ter OF the Rev. W. II. Skcels. pastor
OF "a Universalist church. was miss
ing yet today. dehpite the aii-nirht
search by plain clothesmen and
friends of her family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Escaped Convict
Captured After He
Kills His Wife

BIG HEART. Okla, sept 2.--Ben
Hickman. escaped convict from the
Utah penitcntiary. NAere he was
serving life term. Is in Jail at Paw
huska, near here today having been
captured after he had shot and kill
ed his wife on a street here last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Seeks Ransom for
American Held By
Mexican Bandit

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2.--charles
Hoyie. an American citizen who was
kidnapped by the bandit Pedro Ia
mora at Cuate. State OF JaliscO. on
August 20, and who was later re-
leased. arrived at Guadnlajara yes
terday afternoon, seeking 100000
pesos ransom. which Zamoia is de-
mandinE for w. a. tSandy) Gardi-
ner, another American who. with II.
j. johnson. British subject. II still
being held captive by the bandit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Candidate sInRI1NDEns

DENVER. Sept. &c. T. stevens,
chairman OF the iarmer-lnbo party.
today surrendered himself to the
shorin of Denver county, who had a
warrant for him charging him with
''inciting to riot" In the recent street
railway rioting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
BULLETINS


FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept a.
by winning yesterdays game Fort
Worth clinched the pennant In the
Texas league. AS the local club won
In both the first and second halves
OF the split season, no play-off series
Will be necessary. Negotiations are
under way with the Southern associa-
ton for a. post-season series with Fort
Worth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept a.
The Guaranty State bank at Graham.
TcNae. was robbed this afternoon by
$4,000 In currency and escaped.
oven officials were locked In ;he
vault
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Sinn Fein Raiders
Get Secret Papers
of British Military

LONDON. Sept. 2.-'A Sim Feln
raiding party invaded the royal air
force headquarters at Baldoyle. near
Dublin. Saturday night, and carried
on large number OF secret mill
tary documents. including the army
code and cipher used at the present
time, according TO the Daily Mail
IL is believed the coup was the
most daring and important that has
been attempted ia Ireland since the
present unrest In that country began.
The papers stolen, Il Is said. In
clude the scheme OF Irish defense
plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Russian Army of
Gen. Budenny Said
To Be Annihilated

WNItSAW, Sept. 2.-The BOIshcNIk
army of General Budenny. noted cav
airy leader. was annihllatcd during
tho operations In the Lembcrg sec
tor. which began August 30 and end
ed September /. says the Polish oifi-
cial statement today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

WARSAW. Sept. 2.-The members
of the Polish peace delegation re-.
naming in ,Minsk have been recall
cd to Warsaw. They are expected
here saturday. joining the delegates
already In Warsaw. The Polish rcl'-
rcsentativcs will then proceed to
Riga or any other neutral place Sc
lected for the continuation OF the
Russo Polish peace conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

II. II. u
New York ....001 100 0OO--2
Boston ,.,,..2il O0l 0ix-8
Batteries; Shawkey. McGraw and
Ruel; Myers and Schang.
II. II. H.
Detroit ..... 600 600 600 .. 0
Philadelphia 300 900 00x-2 s
Batteries, Oldham. Morrissette and
stanage; Harris and Perkins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Bar silver,
domestic. unchanged; foreign esh.
Copper. tin and antimony un-
changed.
Iron firm; No. northern s5i.OO q
5000; No. 2. $4,000 $50.
Lead easy, spot ss,7s@9.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

chIcneo. erssw $3.50 A. Sit.tqi
receipts 1900.
Kansas civ. top beet. siegss ~.
cclpis 1000
Denver. 1850 70 sfs.eo; fsesipss
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-20
Hughes Making Million a Year.

Charles E. Hughes may not have as
sayed 100 per cent. as a presidential
candidate back in 1916, but as lawyer
and as a money-getter in the legal
field, it doesn't seem he has any serious
competitors.
Friends of the former Republican
candidate say that his income is 81, ,OOO,-
600 year. If he really makes that
81, 900, 900 Hughes is making more out
of strictly legal work than any other
lawyer in this country.
Hughes present income is in strik-
ing contrast to what he received as a
justice Of the United States supreme
court. That position pays $l3. 500 a
year. When Hughes ran for the presi-
dency he resigned from the supreme
court.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-20
Freight Congestion to Continue.

Washington, May ls.-Months must
elapse before the normal movement q.
freight is restored throughout the com
try, according to members of the inter
state commerce commission here today.
The commission is now working to
assist the railroads and shippers to clear
mp the congestion, which has jammcd
practically every railroad yard in the
country.
While it is hoped to soon relieve the
present jam and To prevent further con.
gestion. it is stated that it will take n
long while Ia bring traffic conditions to
normal. In fact. the roads will have to
provide additional rolling stock. Before
this is done loans will have to be made
T." enlarge the equipment and To extend
the track facilities at various points.