davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
CONiIsKEY SENDS S1,5OO
EACH 10 HONEST PLAYERS

CHICAGO, oct. f.--ChaTles \. Com
iskey, owner OF the Chicago White
Sox, today sent checks for l.S00 ench
TO the ten members OF last years
team who were not involved In the
haseball scandal. Lnttera accompany
ing the checks stated the money was
sent to reimburse the players FOR the
amount they lost whom the White
Sox failed to win the 1919 worlds
series.
The checks were sent to Ray
Schnlk, BYRD Lynn, Urban Fnbcr.
Dick Kerr, II. II. Wilkinson, Eddie
Collins, John Collins, II. Mcclellan.
Harry Liebold and Z. Murphy.
AS one OF the honest hall players
OF the Chicago White SoN, of 1919 l
feel that you are deprived of the vim
ners' share of the worlds series re-
celpts through no fault of yours,
Comiskey's letters to the players said;
II do not intend that you, as an
honest bali player, should he penaliz-
ed for your honesty or by reason OF
the dishonesty OF others, and there
lore take pleasure In handing you
$1,000, being the difference between
the winners and the losers share
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
.SHOPLIF TIERS AND
DEGGARS IN COURT
Man Who Had Help the
Blind Card Sees
Judge

Alleged heggers and shop llftcrs oc-
cupied the attention ,of the police
Judge this morning.
Edward Warren, n discharged SOL
dior, did not go to Colombo hall Sat
urday night to dance. Instead he
held interviews with the dancers for
the purpose .of begging money from
them. according to the police. His
actions aroused suspicious OF the Off
GERS and HI, was arrested. lie told
officers that he had lost his money
gambling In Old Town.
OFFICERS said he appeared to he
slightly intoxicated when arres'ed and
had q bottle In his pocket. The bot
tie was labeled Ginger Warren told
the Judge this morning that he used
the conteEti OF the bottle because he
had a weaL stomach. He was sentence
cd to 80 days In the county jail.
Juan Sanchez and Juanitu Sanchez
who also were charged with begging
on the street, were given a chance
chez had card bearing the words
'IIelp the Blind according to the
pollce. He appeared to have no diff
ficuity In seeing the judge this morn
ing.
Lola Garcia and Isabel Garcia
Montoya were In court on the charge
OF shop lifting. They were charged
with taking goods from kistler-Collis-
ters, Rosenwalda, the Penney company
and the Golden Rule when the clerks
were waiting on them. Repreaenta-
tives from all the stores testified that
the women aHlaed to buy certain
a rttelca and when the cierk went 20
wait on them they took articles from
the counter. They pleaded not guilty,
saying they bought everything, The
court was not convinced by the not
guilty plea however and fined each
~ them $40 which they paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
PAYS COST
OF HANNA-LUCERO
CAMPAIGN TOUR?
Lucero Said Public Spir-
tied Merchant Is Foot
ing Bills

CLAYTON. n. NJ, oct. 4.--Respon-
siblc citizens Of Clayton told Herqlh
correspondent today that when Cam
Putne, OF Albuquerque were here
last week. Lucero stated IN course of
his speech that he and Judge Hanna
woro poor men and that Mr.. putney.
"A public spirited merchant. was
taking them about. paying their OK
penses, 30 that the people migit
know the truth"
senator Jones' nt Clayton.
Senator A. "A. Jones spoke hero
last night to n moderately large au-
diencc. lie was coldly received. The
applause was scattering and wns not
hearty at any time during an ad-
dress in which the senator went at
great length into the democratic arr
gument for the league Of nations az
demanded by Wilson and Cox.
senator Jones made the same
statement here that he made al Al.
huquerquc that republicans are sup
pressing Information" about the
league OF nations and that the rcpub-
lican campaign literature does not
contain his text. While he was
speaking q number OF women In the
audience had In their hands copies of
republican national committee cam
paign bulletin No. -, containing the
complete text Of the leugue covenant,
the senate reservations and an ok
haustive statement OF the negotia-
tions and the proceedings In the sem
ate. together with the votes on vnri-
GUS reservations, etc. Senator Jones'
charge OF "suppressing Information
caused litter OF laughter TO run
through the audience,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Artists Model
In Fishing Pose
Pinched by Ranger

A tnlc 0f how forest rangor
breaks no rules, even for genius
and how famous artists latest
picture acquired u title ~
brought down from Taos. tho
well Rnown New Mexico art coll
nny,by J. +. Mullen OF tho local
forest service office.
a few days ago Walter ufcr.
one Qf the best known artists OF
the Taos colony. was posing an
Indian model as fisherman for
n now picture. lie got the Taos
mountains and village nicely ar
ranged In the background and
tife Indian sitting on n rock by
the stream with his line and
hook In the foreground. Then
he stepped back 70 take n look
at the perspective.
In the meantime forest
ranger appeared on the scene
and Just as the Indian cast out
from his rock arrested him for
fishing without a license. Mr..
TIER rushed up.
He's not really fishing He's
Just posing" he cxpOstulnted.
you tell that to the Judge, 4"
the ranger replied. and marched
both the men on to Justice OF the
peace court
Mr.. Ufcr brought his canvas
into the court to prove his case
hut the Judge made him pay the
Indians fine and costs. what
do you call your picturer' he
asked the artist.
~ think I'll call II 'Pinched,' "
replied Mr.. Ufer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
IDAHO PASSES
NEW MEXICO IN
POPULATION RANK
Makes Bigger Popula-
ton Growth; N. Y.
State Has 1884, IA

WASHINGTON. oct. New York
state, the most popuious In the coun-
try, has a population OF iO.ss4.i4i;
an Increase OF i.27063O or 1879 per
cent over that OF ten years ago. Pop
ulations OF three other states also
were announced today by the census
bureau. Texas has f.G61,O2I inhabl-
tants. an increase OF 7St.ts5. or 1915
percent over 1910. New Jersey with a
population OF a.i55,s74 showed an in
crease OF 6is.2O7 or 244 percent.
Idaho, with a population OF 4si .S26
Increased iOG.232 or $40 percent.
New York's growth was the second
largest In its history but was 574.i9o
below that OF the decade ending In
1910. Its percentage Increase was
next 10 the lowest on record, n growth
of 1919 percent being shown Tor tho
decade ended with 1870.
Revised statistics on New York
City'H population also announced to-
day. show the city to have absorbed
practically two-thirds OF the entire
states growth The revised populn-
tlcn OF the city was announced as g.
62O,0fs, an increase OF S53,1G5 OF
l1a percent. This was .i03 less than
the population previously announced.
Texas is expected to retain It's pres
cnt rank OF fifth most populous state.
Although Its numerical growth waa
large, the rate showed It's lowest re-
lative increase. New Jersey which
ranked eleventh In 1910. passed In
diana and Georgia IL the 1920 census
rank The state showed It's largest
numerical growth on record.
Idaho passes New Mexlco and Ner-
mont In the 1890 rank OF states
IL showed Its second greatest numeri-
cal growth. but its relative increase
was the lowest In It's history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Pity Freshmen at
University; Hard
Rules for Them

Pity the freshmen OF the uni-
vcrEity OF New Mexico. This cry
was heard from several today.
Heavy penalties have hecn heaped
upon them for their class stand
ing IN tbs ,gsiitutlon.
The wearing OF green caps from
sunup to nundown; giving Up Of
their seats to uppcrclassmen at all
school gatherings regardless OF
how tired they may bei no ioiter-
ing In the halls from 5 o'clock IN
the morning until o'clock In the
afternoon. Those are some OF the
rules laid down TO the men OF the
freshmen class OF the University.
The rules were passed by the
members OF the student council
and have the sanction of the stu
dent body. Tho council! consists
OF A. S. Macarthur. II. w. Hope
we'll, Charles Caldwell, Fletcher
Short, Samuel Rosenbach and
John ScruEEs.
Violations OF the rules are to
be cause for punishment. which
may be provided by the council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
DORAH TO CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Will Tour New York,
Maryland, Indiana
and Ohio

NEW YORK, oct 4.--Senator
Borah OF Idaho. who last week re-
quested that no further speaking
dates be made for him by the rcpub.
iican national committee, will speak
In New Hampshire next week on a
schedule 10 ne arranged by Colonel
Thomas W. Miller os the committee 8
speakers bureau. ana Seuptor Moses
Of New Hempshire.
This announcement was made to-
day by Colonel Miller. who had a
half hour conference here with the
Idaho senator while he was awaiting
train for Danbury. Conn. where
he n TO speak tonight Later Senator
Bothh will speak IN New York.
Maryland. Indiana and Ohio. Colonel
Miller said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Boss Putney Stirs
Up Hornets Nest
Among Democrats

Democratic candidates for sheriff
were up In the air today over IA re-
port that was In circulation to the cf-
iect that II. n. putney had passed
out the wcrd that Leonardo Hunlck
must he the nominee for sheriff.
The report was TO the effect that
Putney had said he would foot the
camoaign bill for Hunick IL he was
nominated.
The other candidates were express
Ing Indignation at the report and de-
nouncing "bossism" methods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
FLOUR AND WHEAT
SKIDD|NG DOWNWARD
Chicago Futures Below
So a Bushel; Big St.
Louis Mill Closes

Flour prices continued their down
ward trend when ml,ls effected a re-
duction OF 10 to 60 cents a barrel for
family patents here today. One large
mills quotation was reduced today
from S12.15 to &11.55 barrel. while
another which lowered It's price half
a dollar Saturday. made further
cut OF 10 cents, making Its price
$il.s0 n barrel. The low wheat
market is responsible for the decline
millers say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Union of Germany
And Austria Will
Not Be Allowed

PARIS, Oct. 4.--'Important meuH-
ures" are to be taken To enforce the
terms OF the treaties with Germany
and Austria and prevent union be-
tween those nations, should the pro-
favor OF the projectl according to tho
foreign office today. (The Austrian
national assembly. on October ],
adopted unanimously a motion CALI
ing on the government to carry out
within six weeks plebiHcite on the
union OF Austria with uermany)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Master Mind of
The New York Bond
Robberies Indicted

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-Jules
(Niclty) Arnstein alleged master
mind" In the New York bond rob
berles and six others were indicted
here today by n federal grand jury
on charges OF conspiracy to bring stol-
en- securities into the District OF CO.
Iumbla. The others named In the IN
dlcment are lsadore Cohn, Joseph
Gluck and Randolph $. Newman, OF
New York and william w. Easter
dnv. David w. Sullivan, and Norman
s. Howlea, OF Washington.
Stocks and bonds, said TO aggregate
S5,OOO.OOO In value, were stolen. II IL
charged from owners and brokers
In New York and brought TO the DIS
trict of Columbia where they were
hypothecated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Aviator to Fly
Into Grand Canyon
To Get Pictures

FIAGSrAFF, Ariz. Oct. A.
Lieutenant Halvcrson, plotting a
government airplane. is to at
tempt a flight down In between
the walls OF tbs Grand Canyon to-
morrow aud take pictures during
the flight. according TO T.. w
Zamzow. Los Angeles, n railroad
representative who was here to-
day arranging for the flight.
He said Lieut. kcnant Halverson
flew from san Francisco this
morning. was to spend tonight at
Barstow. Calf, arrive nt Flag
staff early tomorrow and tho fiy
TO the canyon and down into II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Hearing in Pickford
Divorce Case Nov. 6

SAN FRANCIsCO. Oct. l.--Argu-
ment on the action filed by Attorney
General Fowler of Nevada, to dis
solve the divorce OF Mary Plckford
Fairbanks. the motion picture ac'
tress. from owen Moore, has been
set for November 9 In the Minden.
Nevada, court. where the divorce was
obtained. Gavin McNab. OF counsel
for Mrs. Fairbanks, announced here
today
The hearing originally had been
set for next Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
BIG CROWD
To SEE THE
WORLD SERIES
Demand for Seats for
First Game Tomorrow
Exceeds Capacity

NEW YORK, oct. i.-Demands for
seats at the worlds series. first game
Of which will be played in Brooklyn
tomorrow. fnr exceeded the capacity
Of the field. II was announced today
Thousands Of applications will be
returned ny the club, 1t wds said. The
demand has been greater than that
four years ago, when the Superbna
won the National League flag.
The influx OF out OF town fans has
commenced. heaotd by baseball writ
ers from all sections Of the country.
Ground keepers at Ebbets Field were
busy TODAY putting the diamond into
first class shape. The Superbas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Republican Women
Open Headquarters

The new republican women's head
quarters In the Old YamRto grocery
store at Fourth street and Copper ave-
nue. opened this morning. Coffee and
waters were served 70 the women
there this afternoon and are 20 be
served each afternoon until the reg
istration Is over Mrs. H. r. Brown
ls chairman Of tho headquarters and
Mrs. Ivan Orunafcid vice-chnlrmnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

NGTON-Presiden Wilson.
In his first campaign appeal made d.
reclty to the people, urged the en-
dorsement Of the league of nations
issue at the election ana declared tho
whole world will watt for your ver-
d.ct In November II would wait
for an lntimation OF Shat Its future
ia TO be-
MARION-RepOrts OF break be-
tween Senator Harding and leading
irrecOncllables over the treaty issue
agalR were denied by the republican
nominee, who said he had received
detailed Information OF public
speeches by irreconcilable senators
and had found In them no lack Of
harmony with his own Views.
HARTFORD. conn.-Arthur c.
Wagner Of Wayburn, saskatchewan'
was killed ana Lieutenant Command
er william NJ. Cory. Jr., commanding
officer OF the aviation section to the
Atlantic fleet was seriously injured
when an airplnne In which they were
riding crcashed to the ground.
KLAMATH FALLS. ore.--T G.
Scott, IA rancher. aged 61, died IN
jail here following an affray ut a
hotel In which Mrs. Scott, his wife
and T. r. Jones. his step s1n, were
shot and seriously wounded. Jones
told officers Scott had done the shoot
ing.
KANSAS CITY--Aliss Florence Bar.
ton, 2t, prominent in younger social
circles was shot and killed by un-
known persons while riding In n mo,
tor car with Howard II. Winter, %
her fiance. Winter was wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND CLUB
HOLDS CONFERENCE

CLEVELAND. oct. f.--Tris Speak,
or. manager OF the Cleveland Indians,
winners OF the American League pen
nant. had his team at League Park
this morning for conference, during
which he formulated his mode OF at
tack against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
the National League champions, in
the coming world series The team
arrived from Detroit last night ana
viii leave for Brooklyn tonight ac-
companled by many fans.
Although Speaker would not an
nounce definitely his pitching selec-
ton IN the first game tomorrow, 1t In
likely that Jim Bugby, who won
thirty one games for the Indians.
this season, may be called upon.
Stanley Covelesltie and Walter Mails.
both are ready and may be called
upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Jacob Schiff Left
$1,35O,O0 to Charity

NEW YOiuK. Oct. 4.-charitable
bequests totailIng Approximately. ST.
.N,6. 900 nrd mace In the Will OF
Jacob II. SchIff. banker and philnn-
trophlst, filed late today In the surro-
gates office.
The value Of the estate is given
merely as more than $4,000 In real
and personal property" In the accom-
panying petition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Earthquake Shock
Felt in France

CLERMONT-FEVI Ffnnce,
Oct Am earth shock was felt this
morning In the vicinity OF lasiore,
department OF Puy-De-Dom The
tremors lasted only few seconds
and no damage was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Five Children Burn
To Death in Farm House

MERRILL, WIs.l oct 4.-FINo
children were burned to death when
fire destroyed the farm home Of Ed
Nelson at Irma, noar here early to-
1ay. A sixth child was painfully
burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

west; character OF tho day clear
sun rises SOS: sets b:5i.
State Weather
New Mexico; Fair tonight and
Tuesday. little change In tempera-
lnrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
NHzRE
"a rnE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
ature SO; lowest
temperature 5Oi
daily range tenn
D o rat re 81;
mean daily tenn
perature GO; re-
lntive humidity
0 u. m. l4i re-
lntlve humidity
9 a. m. AZ; pre-
cipitation none;
maximum veioc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour l5i pre-
vniling direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct. 4.--Flnr silver,
domestic. goMo; foreign, o0M.
Copper easy; eloctroiytlc spot and
October Is to iShc; November and
Decegnber, 1S01sAc.
Iron easy; No. northern, $1,000
m61.0O: No. northern, $4,000
5000; No. southern. tf2.oo q $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

CHICAGO Good slaaeA fIt0e#
1850: recelpta $4,000.
KANSAS CITY 5000 0ff'to; rf.
cclpia. 1900.
DENVER t1.te4lo5o. see1'tls
1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
KEEP UP" SAYS AVERY.

"There's economy, also satisfaction,
in giving your car the once over IN the
spring. If il needs requirements or any
thing else to bring it back to perfect form
have it done as quickly as possible,
advises Chas. w. Avery, general sales
manager of the bort Motor Car Company
Naturally winters toll is most severe
and generally there is reminder or two.
This is where the old stitch in time prin--
eiple works out. When the car is restored
to its best shape, almost as good as the
day it was bought, riding in it is far more
enjoyable; also it will fetch much better
price if you care to sell or expect to trade
1t in on new car.
Lettings a car run down is false economy
Eventually it costs you more and IN the
interim you are not happiest when rolling
along the highways. Even little things
YOU may think of no especial consequence
develop into big items in repair bulls II
allowed TO run on without interruption.
Don't overlook anything, particularly
after q winter such as We have had. Busy
as the repair men are now they Will be
over their heads in work in n few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
LEXINGTON SIX MOVES.

Now at 900 Union street, having moved
from oO7 French street, the Economy
Garage is displaying the latest model of
the Lexington minute Man six, which
attracted much attention at the automo-
bile show, and has numerous admirers
in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
INDIANS ON WAR PATH.

This is the time of year when motor
cycling is much in vogue, for the single
track machine can find a path on one side
or the other of the ruts, where four wheel
crs are liable to stick. John III. Minnick,
whose first plaything when baby was a
"velocipede,' has 1920 models of ''lndl-
an motorcycles and bicycles on display
at 700 Delaware avenue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

Failure of the brakes to work was
the cause of a bad auto smashup a
short distance north Of Caddo Monday
afternoon. The occupants Of the car
were Lieut.-Col. r. C. Porter, his wife
and 14-year old son. The car over
turned and both Col. and Mrs. Porter
were severely injured; Mrs. Porter
having her hip crushed and the bones
broken and Col. Porter breaking his
out injury. .
An ambulance was sent from here
and the injured were brought to this
place and taken to the Memorial hos
pital. Mrs. Porter is quite seriously
injured, but is reported to be doing as
well as can be expected, while Col.
Porter doesn't allow such little things
as few broken collar bones to bother
him much and is up and around.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20

moditics, and in none Of them can
it be said to be more than negligible.
The margins of profits are very
much narrower than they are popu-
larly thought to be If they can not
absorb most Of these increases in
the cost of transportation without
trenching perceptibly on the earn
ings of dealers"
The statements of the News given
above are doubtless true but he who
believes that only the additional
freight-cost will be added to the re-
tailer's price in majority Of cases,
is too innocent for earth. The only
question is how far will the con-
sciences of the wholesaler and re-
taller permit them to go when the fact
of higher freight rates permits OF
another general boost in prices and
the elasticity Of the commercial con-
science passeth all understanding.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
ANTHRAX is REPORTED
IN SEVERAL COUNTIES

State Veterinarian Bobnet left last
Friday for Crowder, in the northern
part of Pittsburg County, where an
outbreak of anthrax has been report
ed to the State Department Of Ag-
riculturc. 1t is said large number
of cattle already have died and that
many had been exposed. A complete
quarantine has been thrown around
the area involved and the carcasses
of animals will be burned.
Reports of the spread of anthrax
to certain portions of Rogers and No
wata Counties coming to the Depart
ment of Agriculture later caused pro-
clamations to issue placing quaran-
tine against removal Of any kind Of
livestock or poultry from the dis
tricts infected. Outbreak Of anthrax
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
Speaking specifically of tn
of Enodnrick aa an

Speaking specifically of the
population Of Frederick, as an
nounced by the census bureauN
it 10 not necessary to say that It
does not represent 4he real size
=; d the city. Even Acasual visitor =
to the city will at once realize
that. Frederick, like other cities
is the victim of a faulty. cum
bersome. and antiquated census
system.--Frederick Leader.
The above is a paragraph from a
rather lengthy editorial in last weeks
Leader and is only a sample of what
a great many other papers are saying
when the population of the towns in
which they are published is an
nOunced. The trouble is not with the
census takers. The work is proba-
bly, as nearly correct as it is pos
sible to make work of such magni-
tude. The trouble is that the papers
and the people of the different towns
have been telling exaggerated stories
of the wonderful growth Of their
cities for so long that they have been
hypnotized into believing their own
fairy stories. If the population Of
each town and city. of the United
States were as great as is claimed
by its inhabitants the nation would be
more densely populated than China
and standing room would be at q
premium.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-20
DURANT WEEKLY NEWS

was reported several days ago from
the northern part. of Pittsburg
county. Prompt work on the part
Of State and county officials placed
III. situation there under control. In
spcctors have gone to the districts
where the disease has just been dis
covered and strict measures will be
taken to control it and stamp it out.
1t is believed the situation will be
controlled before further serious re-
suits follow.