davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

NV ol wind. miles per hour, lE
.,pr,yuilIng direction, southwest.
character ~ the day, clear,
state weather.
New MeNico-Fatr tonight and
saturday. probably preceded by Loo
cal showers east of mountaiuF this
afternoon. little change in en-
Nporaturc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
nENynn sEnKs CoNNENrIoN

Oliver u. ShOup today sent a. telo-
gram to the American Federation
OF Labor convention in Montreal
strongly urging that the 1897 conven-
ton OF the organization be held In
Denver,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Weather
At THE UNIVERSITY OF INV
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Houft Ending Q q N

Highest tenn
.u.tTu turDt -
wear az a. on
lowest temper
allure. HG; year
ago. aN, daily
ruups temper
Aturr. 2Gs mean
daily m per
ufuIr a. rrla
.ti,, humidity, O.
o. ~ 20; rela
i've humidity, q
90 M 40 ufC
%,ipltuiion. mono;
maximum VeloC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

his counsels during the political cam
palgn preceding the Chicago n ve
The affection 10 which AR. Perkins
encountered Is believed TO have been
the result Of Influenza ana pncu-
monia contracted while serving with
the y NJ g A. in France during the
war.
Ctrusf of Death
A statement 10y tue dead nnancier's
physicians given out at Mr.. Perkins
otttce CAV the time uf his death as
.slJ this morning. DEAN esulted
from AN attack Of acute inflammation
uI tac brain, the result Of complete
nervous exhaustion u to Intense
and continuous oVerwork. the an
huuncement said.
The death ct MIR. Perkins was par
tcumriy unexpected, 4 was said At
his Offices, on account II his having
recently survived = very serious
heart attack, after which mis- family
and friends believed his constitution
sufficiently robust to throw Off the
uaiiady a was said the funeral
would take place sunday afternoon
ut the kiycrunie rrcsuy terrain church
lon tho Bronx, The services will be
private.
Win Nj. Perkins at the time OF
mis- death were his son. Gcorgo ".
Ir, nis daughter Mrs Edward Free
man, and his sister. Emily Perkins.
Prpnt sharing Advocate
Mr.. Perkins. for ten years a mem
hor uf the nrm of j. a.. Morgan a.
company, was roputcd o. ave first
suggested To and persuaded big
business % adopt pro%fit-shartng. IN
surmcr, service bonuses. sick pcne-
tits ana old ugp PENSIONS.
10 was lerntus who was also said
60 nave m-Huguratcd the plan which
permitted employees OF the United
STATES StDDl corporation and the In
tcrnttiuual Harvester company, Boa
both ut which ne was at one time am
executive. 10 purchase stock ON in
stalmcnts and at less Than market
value ON the assumption that in
iustrial Justice ~ the most profitable
of Investments, that justic" promotes
peace. peace promotes prosperity aud
that the workmou's prosperity III nee
osstry to the prosperity OF the husi'
ness man.
Mr.. Perkins was horn In chicago
January 81. 1859. "a descendant OF
Jacob Perkins. AN English ancestor
who settled loo Bustun In 1881. Ht'
father. George " Perkins, long en-
gagged In the shipping industry "a
N"NAAHNNNH NJ" NAN'H e. NN'NNHhH Nh "H
no" Insurance field, The son entere,
tho Insurance business In thichrt
when DO as clerk. became a h~ookkccp
,r. ln agent and subsequently man
ngsr Of u cleveland office. VI" wen
to Denver aud in 1882 was mad
vice president ~ tho New York iAfO
Insurance company. His achieve
m,uis attracted the attention Of tn
elder Morgan aud iu 1899 ne was M
ylt,d tu become 90 member of IN
wall street urm. I'm this cHpncit
hc negotiated q number Of big Tor
oign loans lie remained with } !
Morgan company until 1870. mean
while hocumluA % director NJ mum
cruus large corporations includin
the steel AND harvester compaulc'
d number nf railroads u the ln
tcrnatiouul Mercantile Marine com
pauN.
HaC1scd Roosevelt
Retiring from business q fcw year
later as hc said. "to devote mNse.
i0 uthrr work Of a public and sem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
in $4,000

one pc, In $500 Inhabitants
are the odds against anyone who
has lost an article. In order TO
have the lost article returned II IL
necessary to reach the person who
has found Il. The way 20 reach
that person Ia through the Classl-
He'd Columns OF The Herald,
The following ad appeared on the
Wan. Ad page OF The Herald.
LOsr-A string Of pearl beads plailnam
clasp With diamonds. Reward
Thirty minutes after the paper
was on the press. the person who
had found the beads. saw the ad in
Tho Herald, and returned the beads
TO the advertiser.
within 80 minutes this little al
reached the one person, 81 Albu-
q%uorque's ID 5000 Inhabitants. who
had found the beads.
when YoU want RESULTS re-
member.
We have "A classification for every
purpose and results Tor those who
use them.
PHONE ata.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
ELWELL SLAIN
BY MAN,, SAYS
PROSECUTOR
Woman Was Cause, Of
fetal ~Avers-Expects
Arrests Soon

NEW YORK. June is.-The first
legal detention In the mysterious case
u the murder of Joseph y. Elweli,
wealth sportsman and whist expert
who was shot TO death In his home
here last Friday. was forecast today
by the district attorneys
ment 20 have Mrs. Marie Larsen.
h~ousekeeper. and Edward Rhodes,
chauffeur Of the dead man. held By
the court M material witnesses.
Both OF these people know a great
Zeal about this case" said Mr.. Joyce,
and before In. mystery Is cleared,
! am sure that they will tell every
thing they know.
u feel certain now hat "a nan
shot Elweil, ana that a woman was
the cause Of the shooting. No one
hns been eliminated from the case
and we will continue work at every
angle"
Woman Called Home
Mr. Joyce said that "a short time
after the murder was discovered 70
young woman called the Eiwell house
on the telephone She said she had
had an appointment AT the Pennsyl-
vania station wHh Eiwell and wanted
60 know why he had not kept a..
sNNt MAN NNAM NNAA ~ sAMfA MAH -
and asked to go to his house, Joyce
said. She did 80 and was notified OF
the tragedy.
A Miss Wilson" IL the woman to
whom belonged the pink silk lingerie
found In tho bedroom Of Elwell the
morning Of his murder. Mrs. Larsen
told District Attorney Swami today.
AlthouE. the Identity Of Miss VIII
son" * said to ave been made
known I o Mr.. Swami, nothing further
concerning her was revealed.
krovS Fuli Name
District Attorney Swami later said
he knew the fun name % h woman
mentioned as Miss wilson and
where she could he reached. He said
she had been described az short and
dark.
1T appears. he said. that this
Miss Wilson was indiscreet and
whatever mental uneasineEs she u
suffering now she IL suffering as
Il result Of her indiscretion. However
I do not think she was In any way
connected with the crime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Slight Earthquake
In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Calf. June is.-
Downtown buildings were shaken to-
day nj 2;i5 a.. M. by a slight earth
quake. No damage was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
W. PERKINS,
FORMER BULL
MOOSER, DIES
Introduced Profit Shar-
ing Ideas to Big
Business
I'd as.nelarre 100

NEW YORK. June H. George W.
Perkins. nnancier, died this morning
In tho stamford Han sanitarium.
Stamford. Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

Retiring from business q fcw years
later us he said. "to devote myself
io other work uf e public and SCENT
pu,ltr n4tuf, Mr. Perkins wrote
and spoke frequently ON the suhjer.
Of Industrial Justice and when Colonel
Roosevelt became progressive candi-
date for the presidency IN lsl2 u"
brram, chairman NJ thg National
Executive committee of the party.
Previously he had been a republican
Mr.. Perkins early Boo the world war
Interested himself Boz the matter OF
American preparedness lie was 10
severe critic ~ President Wilson. He
w. actiy, in Red Cross. Liberty
loan ana other patriotic drives. AZ
ter the war Mr Perkins went q"
France to investigate charges Of waste
aud incfnciouoy against the Young
Mems Christian Association w"rh'I'
,hrnad ue raportcd hat while some
mistakes had been made there was
little ground for honest criticism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

observation-disclosures game postponed
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

Cincinnati Boston. posponed, rail-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
METAL NIAnKErs.

Ncw York, Jane iS-Bhr SILVER
domestic tgph fncl aes foreign
1898 fineD 80. Copper easier, elcc-
trolytic spot. June and July i8Ac a.
isc, August and September ipc a
iPhc. Small lota second hand i7ho
Use. Iron firm and unchanged. TIN
spot. juno and July $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

cEdcAoo-Butk. gis.so6fs.ee;
receipts. 1000.
KANSAS crTy-Top. $3.50 bulk.
tii+00ati.5o. receipts. 5000.
DENvEE-us.eo ai6sos receipts
s.s0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
ADMITS FEDERAL RULE. FAILED.
commissionsr Clark confsssss Gov.
eminent Control Was Expensive.

commissionsr. Clark confsssss Gov.
eminent Control Was Expensive.
By Ass ociated Press.
Washington, Nov. "a IA erica
never .lgain will have private control
and operation OF railroads unaccom-
panied by state and federal rerula.
ton, Chairman Clark. OF tho inter.
state commerce commission, declared
today in an address at the opening
session Of the thirty-second annual
convention Of the National Associa-
ton Of Railway and Public Utilities
Commissioners.
Even II we shall come to govern.
ment ownership and operation" added
Mr.. Clark, "the necessity for sepa-
rate tribunal with jurisdiction to de.
termine questions Of reasonableness
of charges and alleged discrimination
will be present"
Referring to federal control Of the
railroads the chairman said: when
the final balance sheet shall have
been completed it will be found tly
the American people paid handsos /
sum fol. the use and operation of
railroads during the war, but, as SUI
use and operation was essential al
war measure, we must, think,
fairness consider It as part Of Il
necessary expense Of the war" IT
Chairman Clark declared the right
Of the states to regulate their internal
affairs was recognized thruout the
transportation act. and he urged CO.
operation between the state and fed
eral commissions as authorized by the
law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
! .LAskER EXPLAINS PLANS.
Father Of Reorganization schem
TeiIs of Snlit

Father Of Reorganization Scheme
Tells Of Split.
Chicago. Nov. ga. D. Lasker,
father Of the Lasker plan, gave out
the following statement:
tThe five American club owners
were given. until 4:3o o'clock to meet
with us, as per resolutions adopted
October Is, and put the Lasker plan
into being.
"They failed to come and we or
ganized d twelve club league with
the eleven clubs which signed. A
twelfth club will be established, but
no minor territory will be invaded
1--WE proceeded with the election of
a chairman of the new board of con-
troll Judge Lands was unanimous
Nv chosen A committee has waited
upon, him and he has taken the mat
ter under atvisement. The salary
will be $4,000 year. His term will
be for seven years. His contract
will be guaranteed by the club own
ers.
Pending the acceptance of Judge
Lands, which we hope will be forth
coming. we did not elect the second
member of the board and we held the
third place open intending that the
minor leagues. which are meeting at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
MINOR LEAGUES TO TURN DOWN LASKER Plan
Previous Ball
War Cost Clubs.
Many Millions
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The, ensuing
baseball war which began last fall
against President Ban Johnson. Of
the American League, and has taken
three Of it's clubs to- the personnel
of the new National League formed
yesterday, today brought forth rem
iniscences from ,'old timers OF the
last baseball war which broke out in
the spring Of 1914 and lasted two
years.
1t was early in 1914 that the Fed
eral League was organized and was
fought not only by two major leagues
the National and American-but by
all the minor leagues.
The total cost of that war, which
finally was settled early in 1916,
never has been reported by those in
volved. but it is not yet all paid for.
1t would be safe to say that some
where between 100000 and $4,000
600. was dropped by magnates on
both sides.
The league was organized here in
the Hotel La Sale with James Gill
more as president. 1t was harvest
for the ball players. Many who had
been receiving salaries Of about s4,-
600 season procured contracts,
either with the new organization or
with their own clubs, for twice that
amount. Injunction suits were COM
mon and attorneys fees were ire
mendous. Construction of new ball
parks cost fortunes. Sever of them
have heen {dla sinro tho 1,,o,, x,,o. -.
tied after the 1915 season.
In the R'90's the Nationat, League
was twelve-club organization. This
made the opening for the expansion
OF the American League, then
minor body. It went into the
abandoned cities Of the National,
Cleveland. Baltimore and Washing
ton. and invaded Chicago, later going
into New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and st. Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

ident will refer to the election Is not
known,
With the message out OF the way
there will remain little for the presi-
dent to do except to meet executive
affairs as they present themselves.
supervise tho routine of his office,
and prepare it for his successor.
During the week he plans to receive
the new ministers from Costa RIGA,
Guatemala and the Dominican re-
public.
The president Is giving consider
able thought to his future home. He
and Mrs. Wilson. it is said, have
reached no final decision, further
than that their home after March
will be in Washington or environ
Each day on their motor rides tt IS
devote some time to looking over
available residences which have been
called to their attention The presi-
dent is said to have his eye OH sew
eral~ old estates In the Georgetown
section.
The president. his friends say, will
write history of the world war. and
has been devoting some time TO prep
aration for this task.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
GERMAN OFFICER OUT or LUCK
CT tho $4,000 in War, Now Many In
employed, Others Laborers.
- ASsnpia forJ lD.o,r

CT tho $4,000 in War, Now Many I'm.
employed, Others La5orers.
81 Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. 9.--Many of the so 600
former German officers discharged
since the signing of the arrnistice
have joined the great army OF UNI
employed in Germany. few have
gone to work at hard labor and 9TH
ers are trying to make small PEN
sions pay for the extensive neces-
saries OF mere existence. ~
Officers belonging to old. ar,sto-,
cratic, once wealthy families are in
no better situation than their COM
rades who relied for q living upon
their army pay. They have long since
disposed ibf most OF their personal
property and it is not uncommon to
see one OF them. suppressing his
pride. and offering to some foreigner
q family heirloom for enough money
to pay a grocery bill.
Those wh6 are doing hard labor
must work half a day for the price
OF pound OF meat and all day for
pound of butter. A number of them
have been unable to buy civilian
clothes and are working in uniforms
thin and frayed by much wear.
The wives and sisters of some Of
these men have gone into shops
where they earn $50 marks a month,
"a sum which a guest at any one of
the international hotels frequently
pays for q single meal. The widow of
colonel who was killed at the front
is supporting four children on a PEN
sion Of less than 700 marks a month.
Former soldiers, and particularly
the wounded whose pensions are in,
adequate to supply them with food,
have been hardhit. Day and night
they may be seen standing on the
streets with cap in hand, begging, or
selling matches. They still wear their
uniforms. or parts Of uniforms, and
some Of them, to incite pity, exhibit
their wounds.
A party sof Americans walking
down Inter den Linden one night
saw former soldier stagger and fall
to the pavement. unconscious. City
physicians who examined him said he
lad tainted from hunger. Later it
was learned that, too proud to ask
aims, he had gone for days without
food.
When a purse Of a few marks was
collected for him he accepted it and
thanked the donors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
WILSON'S LAST MESSAGE.
President Preparing Farewell t.
Conqress-S;lent on Vote.

SOnSTcSS-S tStt OH SOt0s ..y
Washington, Eov. 9.-"President
Wilson now that the solemn referen-
dunn on the league of nations has
been decided overwhelmingly against
him, has settled stoically down to
prepare his last message to congress,
and to set the White House in order
for Warren G. Harding, who will be-
come the twenty-ninth president, on
March 1.
Fears Of many Of Wilson's friends
that the election result would seri-
ously affect his health were un-
warranted, according to those who
have seen him daily. They say that
the president has improved little in
the last few days. Altho bitterly dis
appointed. they say that he has
manifested no evidence Of collapse,
and has uttered no word of bitter
ness.
John W. Wilson of Pennsylvania, a
cousin of the president. spent two
days at the White House following
the election. He said the president
accepted defeat philosophically, and
gave evidence Of relief now that the
strain OIL tue Ie1eIeuuuiH Was over.
Secretary Tumulty, commenting on
the result, said the president was "a
good loser
The immediate task confronting
the president is a message to con-
gress, which convenes next month.
It is not at all likely that he will
be able to deliver it in person. He
began work on the document yester-
day. and is expected to complete it
within ten days Or two weeks.
There is much speculation as to
the character of the message. It is
understood that it will be compare :
lively short, and will touch domestic
questions. Necessarily there will be
included in it matters relating to war
readjustments, but whether the pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
SEARCH FOR SLAYER ENDS,
Alleged Murderer of Miss Barton
Found in Montana.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Plans to Sc,
cure the extradition of Dennis Ches-
ter, arrested Yesterday at Great
Falls, Mont, and return him to Kan
sas City to face q charge Of first de-
gree~murder for the killing of Miss
Florence Barton. Kansas City society
girl who was shot to death on the
night Of Oct. 2, on lonely suburban
road here were made by officials
here today.
According to dispatches from Great
Falls Chester denied the charge A
warrant charging Chester with the
murder was issued by the county
prosecutor late yesterday The arrest
ended a widespread search over
western states.
Miss Barton, the daughter of q
wealthy shoe manufactures was shot
to death when three men in a motor
car drew up beside the automobile in
which she and her fiance Howard
Winter were riding. Winter was
wounded.
Winter, according to the police,
recognized the photograph of Ches-
ter at the bureau Of Investigation as
that of one Of the assailants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
PAGE ONE

IH06 VINE
-TeIegraphic News:
Minor Leagues Reject Lasker Plan.
Will Not Follow Baseball Rebellion
Russian Reds Sneaking Into U. S.
Bankers Will Assist Farmers.
Prices Tumbling.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News: =
Gompers Cah't Deliver Labor Vot.
Attorney Charles r. Clark Dead.
Fate of Farming up to Tenants.
Teachers o. K. Building SchemeAs
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story:
Major Leagues Split.
The Substitute Millionaire.
Fair Taxation Harding's Program.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Cheap Money Coming.
It Will Take Time.
His Criminal Education.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE,
TEN AND ELEVEN
City News:
To List Women For Jury Duty.
Must Serve on Juries Next Year.
Delinquent Tax List of Good Size.
Prize List Out For Swine Show.
Lieut., Eben D. HOWE Awarded
Navy Cross.
PAGE TWELVE
Markets and General:
Wheat Tends Lower
Hog Prices Continue Downward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Financiers Meeting in Chi
cago to Form $50, 600, 900
Pool.
Ian TO PREVENT
FORCED SELLING
Banking Corporation Will Make Loans
to Farmers Whose Credit Has BEEN.
Withdrawn and Who Face Neees.
sity Of Marketing Immature Stock
Eastern Banks Asked to SUBJ
scribe to Fund.
BY Associated Press.


Chicago, Nov. s.-Bankers OF Chi
cago and other cities are meeting here
today to complete arrangements for
the formation Of $4,000. 900 bank
ing pool for the purpose of assisting
in the financing of the live stock in
dustry.
New York, Boston and st. Louis
banks will be invited to take part in
the arrangements, it was announced.
1t is proposed to form a corporation
with nominal capital which will be
subscribed on prorata basis by the
participating banks. These banks will
agree to furnish a definite maximum
sum to the corporation for loaning
purposes.
The corporation, It was said, will
Genuine its operations to the extern
sion Of credit to live stock producers
whose loans have been called by the
banks and who. as q consequence, are
threatened with the alternative Of
marketing immature stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Sleuths Urearth
Clearing House
For Stolen Bonds
By Associated. Press.

st. Paul, Nov. s.-Posing as pur-
chasers of stolen bonds, United
States secret service agents today
unearthed what they say is clear
ing house for stolen bonds and thru
which they charge more than $780,
600 worth Of bonds have passed.
Clyde A. smith. and Mrs. Gin
Bearse, both Of Minneapolis, are 'n
the county jail here. When s.
was arrested at Rochester, Nip .
yesterday $4,000 worth Of =
bonds were in his possess IS 5
service agents say.
Mrs. Bearse was ar, ~ at the
same time in her Mir IS IS home
Frank w. Somer. G the Min
nesota section Of eret service,
made the arrest, = che assistance
OF several operative called in from
Chicago and Spokane.
A secret agent, posing as a thief.
went to Rochester with Smith, at the
agents suggestion, to make a loan,
giving the $4,000 in bonds as securi-
ty. Smith was arrested as he was
putting thru the deal at @ Rochester
bank, which had been 'let in" on the
scheme.
In the Bearse home In Minneapolis
secret agents found hidden $50, 900 In
bonds. which they said q check
showed were stolen from the Nassau
Minnesota) State Bank, the Sully
Jasper County. Iowa) State Bank,
the Rockham (South Dakota) Farm
ers State Bank, and other banks in
North Dakota and Wisconsin
Smith and Mrs. Bearse had an Of
flee in a. Minneapolis office building,
operating ostensively as a detective
agency. A registered liberty bond
WHICH had been stolen came to Som
er's attention six weeks ago and
started the investigation. The secret
agents say Smith confessed.