davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

AAAA-4 J - 7 z
b Dated for Brady n seventh
fBatted for Harper IN ninth
-Ran for walters II ninth
Scare BY innings
Detroit 100 oo1 c0l%
Boston 600 900 100
Two base hits, Ehmke, Bush. TirL Three
base hits. Wit Hooper. EendrTL Slcri-
fee hits, Young. LcInntL Double plays.
LcInris tunzssisted)s Scott 10 Wit; Pinsfi
70 Young 70 Helimzn- Bases on balls.
Ehmke. 6: Harper. 3. HIT by pitcher. W
Ehnks (HeudryL soottl. Struckcur, BY
Ehmke. 4 BY Harper, 2 wild pitch. Ear-
ger. Passed ball. stznare-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
cEEAREp b oHAReEs.

san Francisco. Calf, August IA
Eddie MuIIigan. salt Lake third base
man was cleared OF all charges OF ir-
rsEularities in connection with Pa
clfc Coast league baseball games IN
an announcement Tuesday by league
president W. H Mccarthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Kodak Finishing zee eandara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Tulsa. 3. Okiahcmz CITY. g.
joplin. as WIchita all
sioux City. 4; Dss Mulnel q
omaha-s- joseph played sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Want Kodak FinishinE7@ses Can
dara=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

sen Liberty Bonds to Curfiss = Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

by umpires William Evans and WI
liam Dinesn OF the American league
RouEhena The Ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul. g. Indianapolis 4
Minneapolis. H. Loulsvlla Z
kansas CITY. 3 ColumbuG g.
Milwaukee 8. Toledo. 2. C1en lnnlussl-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
STATE SHERIFF
MAKES REPORT
SHOWS 154 ARRESTS AND 1873
CONVICTIONS DURING YEAR
ASKS EXTENSION AU-
THoRTY.

Pierre, Dec. 20.--In his letter of
recommendation in his annual re-
port, State Sheriff Shanks calls at
tention to the provision of the sta
tute which gives the governor power
of removal of any states attorney,
sheriff or peace officer who fails,
neglects or refuses to enforce the
prohibitory law, and suggests that
the same authority be extended to
include all of the criminal laws OF
the state; that the coming session of
the legislature enact stronger provi-
sions for the protection of automo-
bile owners, as the number of motor
car thefts is becoming more and
more numerous all over the country.
He states that in most instances
the state department has had help
full cooperation on the part of local
officials, but in his statement that
closer coordination between the
state and county peace officers so
that most effective team work be Sc
cured leaves an intimation that In
some cases this team work was not
in effect.
The report carries detailed
statement of the arrests and convic-
tions for cause, and the tabulated
statement, which is given as not COM
plete for lack of reports of local Of
ficers, shows for the year 154 ar
rests and 1913 convictions, these on
various charges. from violations OF
the automobile laws and the prohl-
bition laws to cattle stealing
He shows that out of the 376 re-
tail druggists operating in the state
very few have taken out permits TO
handle Intoxicating liquors under the
prohibitory regulations.
Only three retailers and two
wholesalers have taken out such per-
mits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
STILL DISCOVERED
IN NORTH END
PERRY HOGUE FOUND CONDUCT.
ING A HOME BREWERY UNIT
THAT TURNS OUT GALLONS
PER WEEK.

Sheriff E. A. Keller and Chief o.
Police Grant Winesburg smelled a
rat when one Perry Hogue, living
on Washington avenue NJ, near the
normal was found using quantity
of New Orleans molasses far in ex-
cess of ordinary family needs. The
black strap was purchased in barrel
lots and delivered to the point just
mentioned.
Last Saturday evening at about
dusk the two officers decended upon
the unsuspecting Illicit distiller and
his family and attempted to make
an arrest Mrs. Hogue at the time
was in one of the rooms on the sec
ond floor when the officers arrived.
At Sight of them she gave the alarm
to her husband who was downstairs.
exclaiming, "The law is coming!"
The law is coming!"
At this signal Perry Hogue, coat
less and hatless rushed out of side
door and seud like fleet footed
deer across lawns, over alleyways.
uOWn HSdn dNCAuC dAl cOQth " Cot
till he found abiding quarters in a
coal bin at the old hospital where
1.-The law" found him huddled and
waiting their coming in extreme
fear.
, An examination of the premises
at the Hogue home showed that
complete brewing outfit. consisting
of milk cans, copper coil and all,
was in full operation.
The equipment was in a room up
stairs and there the officers found
plenty of syrup, yeast mash and 9th
er ingredients for the manufactur
of booze The outfit they estimate
had a capacity of two to three gal
Ions per day.
Hcgue and his wife had their pre-
liminary hearing at $50 this after
noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
CANADA Makes An
INDEPENDENT MOVE
GOVERNMENT PROPOSES TO
PASS ON CASES OF ALL INI-
MIGRANTS FROM ORIENTAL
COUNTRIES.

Yokohama, Dec. 20.-Further evil
dence of the Canadian desire for in
dependent action in matters hitherto
controlled by the British govern
ment lies in notice to the steam
ship companies and passenger agenc-
les in Japan by the British consul
general in Yokohama.
The notification reads as follows:
Notification has been received
from the Canadian authorities to the
effect that, in cases of persons. trav-
cling in Canada. they prefer to deal
with each case on its merits. at the
port of entry in accordance with
their own immigration regulations.
A British wise, therefore. is not nee
essary for entry into Canada"
The foregoing means that the Nip
pom Ysen Kaisha and the Canadian
steamship companies will take inn
migrants to Victoria and Vancouver
at the risk of being compelled to
bring them back to Japan if the
Canadian authorities refuse them en-
try.
Following the action of the Cana
dian Pacific in refusing to carry
British mails because they were dis
satisfied with the contract. and in
connection with Canadian concur
renee with American ideas regarding
the American restriction of Asiatic
immigration, the latest move looks
like another step in showing Cana
dian determination TO administer
their own affairs along similar lin
es being agitated for by the inde-
pendents in Australia. 1t also prov
es that America is not alone In de-
string to protect itself from undesir-
able immigration, regardless of the
wishes of other countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
]. S. SHIP BUILDERS
BREAK RECORD
LAUNCHINGS LAST YEAR SETS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
e3S GROSS TONS.

washington, Dec. 20.-American
ship builders broke the worlds pre-
war record of launchings during the
last fiscal year according to figures
given In the annual report of the
commissioner of navigation, made
public today. American ships built
and documented during the year ag-
gregated 3.SS0.639 gross tons. the
report said, adding that British ships
under construction June 80, 1920,
aggregated 3,308,056 tons.
American ship yards reached
rate of 4,258,141 gross tons a year
to the end Of December, 1919, the
report shows.
American tonnage sufficient to
carry so per cent Of the foreign
trade OF the United States had been
registered July /. During the year,
they actually carried As per cent In
value of the exports from the Unit
ed States and SO per cent Of the inn
ports, the report said In 1914,
American ships carried but 10 per
cent Of this country's exports and
imports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
U. S. MARINES
IN TROUBLE
ELOPE WITH DUSKY MAIDENs
OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.

Washington, Dec. 20.--Two south
sea maids singing the siren song of
their native tropical setting, have
Just led a pair of American marines
into an adventure that included a
perilous sea voyage, marriage and
then arrest for desertion. And 1t
hasn't ended yet.
Naval authorities here today were
considering the romantic case of
Corp. William ". Dawson. %, of
Walnut, Ala, and Sergt. Everett E.
Clifton, %. of Winona, Mimi, sta
toned in the marine corps on the
island of Guam.
Official records of the case which
came to light here today showed
that life in sleepy Guam had begun
to pail on Dawson and Clifton. And
they met the two native girls
Chamorros they are called-with the
Turing complexion of cafe an lait and
wearing grassy gowns that sway in
the breeze.
A motor boat was commandeered,
stocked with provisions. and all was
set for the elopment. Off they sail
ed, the four of them.
Even the south seas are sometimes
restless and the little motor craft
with it's cargo tossed menacingiy.
The gasoline supply was running
low. But finally the cry of land. :"
The party went ashore. strange tro-
pical people crowding about them on
the beach.
The marines with their dusky
sweethearts were on the island of
Yap.
Their suspicious aroused. the Jap
anese who boss the Yaplanders these
days, seized the marines the wo-
men tool and placed them under OBJ
servation. The observation over, the
Japanese sent Dawson and Clifton
along with the two causes of the
trouble to Yokohama. At that port
they were turned over to the Amer-
ican consul.
The consul told on the marines.
1t was double wedding, two marin
es and two chamorros. Today, with
the brides In their new matched
roof apartment back in Guam. the
marines are awaiting trial for deser-
ton. Marine officials admit the case
is without precedent"
Dawson enlisted at Portland, Ore.
in 1916; Clifton joined at Seattle the
same year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

there were 2.47s Is she long. wood
en- boxes hoisted high over the
Wheaton's side did not impress the
few who welcomes them, or break
the montomy of tals long business
of receiving cargo after cargo of a
nations dead Only longshoremen,
pulling at the ropes and scuttling off
with bodies on motor baggage trucks
and the few young, bored soldiers
doing sentry work along the long,
flag-decked pier, were there-and
bringing home the dead is getting ex-
tremely tame to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Family Wiped
Out By Fire

Winner, Dec. 1S,--John Schuman
died yesterday at local hospital
from burns received In an attempt to
save his wife from their burning
home in which she and their four
children met death Monday.
1t is believed the house caught
fire from an explosion in the cook
stove when Mrs. Schuman applied
kerosene to start the fire.
Mr.. Schuman was attracted from
his work by the explosion and Mrs.
Schuman's screams. In an attempt
to save her life, both were fatally
burned, Mrs. Schuman dying on
Tuesday. The four children trapped
in the fire, were creamated. With
the death OF Mr.. Schuman the entire
family has been wiped out.
Mr.. Schuman was SO years old.
Mrs. Schuman was "a and the chill
dren ranged from I to years old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
WHEAT TRADNVG
IS GAMBLING
INVOLVES ECONOMIC WASTE
AND SHOULD BE STOPPED.

Washington, Dec. 20.-A large
volume of future trading in wheat
is mere gambling involving great
economic waste and should be stop
ped by congress, the federal COM
mission wrote President Wilson to-
day. The commission's communica-
tions were constituted in the report
in reply TO the presidents request
for a study of the causes of falling
wheat prices and importation of for
eign wheat as demanded by the far
mers 1t was recommended that
government selling machinery be set
up to deal with centralized wheat
buying agencies now claimed in the
United States by foreign govern
ments to protect the American far
mer against possible price manipu-
lation of these agencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
PLAN LEAGUE
OF MOTHERS
ENLIST EFFORTS OF BRILLIANT
WOMEN TO PREVENT FUTURE
WARS.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 20.--An
International league of mothers to
prevent war for all time Is the goal
of the National American War Moth
ers, as announced here by Alice M.
French, president of the organiza-
ton who yesterday announced a plan
whereby 500 or more war mothers
win voyage on special ship to visit
the battlefields of the world war and
the cemeteries where lie American
war dead.
Our idea is to enlist the efforts
of the brilliant women of the world
and particularly the mothers who
suffered through the war, to perfect
u league which will continue peace
forever" Mrs. French said today
we figure that as long as men lead
the affairs of the world we will have
war, for they will fight but we moth
ers will agree on peace"
Mrs. French said that between
now and the first week in June
when the mothers ship is scheduled
to sail for Europe efforts will be
expended looking towards the call
ing of a congress.
That the mothers of German sol
diers in the war would be invited te
attend such a congress probably tt
be held in Francis the plan ol
Mrs. French and her associates she
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Two Sim Feiners
Are Killed

London, Dec. 20.-Two deaths
were reported today resulting from
the military's new policy of using
Sim Fein prisoners as hostages. The
prisoners were said to have been shot
by soldiers. The reason for the
shooting was not announced. Sinn
Feiners everywhere were warned
that troops hereafter will carry pri-
soners with them in all movements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

Minneapolis, Dec. 20-Grain deal
ers and millers here today ridiculed
the recommendation of the federal
trade commission to the president
regarding the regulation of future
trading in wheat. They declared
the farmer will be the biggest loser
if future trading is abolished and
that millers viii make more money.
They said the federal trade commits
sion is talking, about something il
knows nothing about.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
AMERICAN COLONY
BERLIN ON RATION
DISCOMFORT IN WAKE OF Ho-
TEL OWNERS sTRIKE-BAR
IN ADLON CLOSES DOORS.

Berlin, Dec. 20.-There was a
mourning at its bar today when the
Hotel Adlon, the last stronghold of
demon rum, capitulated before the
Hotel Owners association attacks.
The cafe and restaurant joined in
the hotel strike directed against the
government for the purpose of eas-
ing food restrictions. Hundreds of
Americans make mystical double
knocks at the cafes door, but Char
lie Jettinger, formerly cocktail
mixer at the Waldorf-Astoria is on
holiday.
The closing of the restaurant has
seriously affected the American coll
ony. Many persons went foraging
among the third class hotels and
eating houses, while others pur-
chased steaks at delicatessen deal
ers. which they brought to the hotel
and cooked within their own rooms.
Many strange odors fill the hotel
corridors.
The officers of the American milf
tary mission, who usually dined to-
gether, have Dispersed, going to the
homes of friends. Americans having
apartments miles away from the ho-
tel have suddenly found themselves
very popular.
Members Of the reichstag now
bring bread and other food cards
with them when they eat. The
chances of changing the present food
laws, which would bring victory to
the striking hotel owners, depends
greatly on how the members get
along on rationed food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Sunday School
Movie Tickets

Geddes, Dec. ia free movie
for the school children OF Geddes
celebrated its opening here with an
attendance of several hundred peo-
pie. 1t is being operated according
to a new plan whereby each child
that appears at Sunday school is
given a free ticket to the show On
the following Monday night. 9th
ers are charged regular admission.
only the best OF educational and bu-
morous pictures are shown. The
movie is supported by the Methodist
and Congregational churhes COM
bined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

Washington, Dec. 20.-Senate
democrats will oppose efforts to jam
through as an emergency ceasure the
tariff bill drawn up by the house
ways and means committe, which
virtually places embargoes on many
commodities. The decision TO refuse
assent to hasty action was reported
today by the democratic steering
committee of the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Unloading The Dead
On A Hob0ken Pier

New York. Dec. IS.-They were
unloading dead soldiers in Hoboken
this afternoon. swinging them over
from the holds of the army trans
port Wheaton, which rested gray and
silent In its berth after its grewsome
trip to the long, black grimy pier
front. whose murky length was drap-
ed and filled with flags and bunting
to welcome the dead boys home.
The fact that this was the great
est number Of dead soldiers to be
brought hack aboard one ship
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

er the heart by Isadore Rosenfeldt
in the kitchen of the Redwing boys
training school here today, and died
shortly afterward. Rosenfeldt said
he was holding sharp knife when
Holt rushed him and that the stab
bing was accidental
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

Marion, Dec 20.-Scrapping of the
League of Nations, adoption of res
olution declaring formal peace with
Germany and calling of world con-
ference to organize new associa-
tion of nations is the tentative pro-
gram which Senator Harding has in
mind, it was understood here today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
King Constantine
Now In Athens

Athens, Dec. 20.-King Constan-
tine was repatriated today. Three
years of exile were repaid in three
hours of one of the greatest home
coming in history He re-entered
Athens Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Alleged Cruelty
To Prisoners

Houston. Texas. Dec. 20.-gharg-
es that prisoners in Texas camps are
beaten to death, killed for minor Of
fenses and mistreated beyond all hui
man endurance, were made today by
Gorge w. Dixon, magazine writer, in
an open letter to newspapers
throughout the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Six Nurses
Injured In Fire

Omaha, Dec. 20.-Six nurses We're
seriously injured when fire destroy
ed the Nurses home at the Uni
versity of Nebraska hospital today.
All were sleeping when the fire
broke out Twenty leaped from the
second story windows in their night
clothing. five suffering broken legs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Yeggs Loot
Bank Vault

indianapolis, Dec. 20.--Yeggmen
looted the vault of the Indiana Ma
tional bank OF between $4,000 and
$4,000 it was learned today when
the door was opened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 20.-A mes-
sGge from Mendoza said a. . result
OF the earthquake Saturday. II were
killed and about 500 injured. There
were additional shocks yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Young Boy
Fatally Stabbed

Redwing, Mimi, Dec. 20.-Edwin
Holt, IA, or Duluth. was stabbed ov-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Dec. 20 Corn
Mostly unchanged; some scattered
sales, lie up early, but demand was
not broad No. yellow closed at
ga and 66c; No. 3 mixed at so and
62c.
Oats.--Firm at same range. No. 3
whites IL and &c under May; few
ears to run at n better basis. No.
3 whites closed at 42as and 42Zc;
No. A whites at 39ss and 41Hc.
Rye.-Unchanged, demand good !:
No. at Is and 19c over May. No.
2 rye closed at $1.51 and $l.52.
Barley.-Market mainly 1c high
er; offerings moderate, demand fair
" good. Prices at So and 76c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-20

Sioux City, Dec. 20.-The basis for
live pork il now practically on par
with the level In vogue in the fall Of
1914, just before the world war
broke out. The low end Of the bulk
ran down to 9S.45.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
SHURT CALENDAK CASES
Six Iidgations Arc Listed For the City Court Session at 2:3O O'Clock Friday Afternoon.

The short calendar docket for the city court session next Friday after noon. is as follows: City of New Bri- tain against Carl Johnson. order for continuance, Lawyer NJ. H. Camp for the plaintiff. Title Realty and De- velopment company, against Domin- icio Crisanti. ct al. Judgment and time for redemption. Lawyer NJ H. Camp. for the plaintiff; Byron Baker against Frank Lezett, pleading or de- fault, Lawyer F.. T. Ringrose, for the plaintiff: Lawyer J. G. Woods. for the defendant; John Lops against Louis Croll. pleading or default, Law yer D. L. Nair. for the plaintiff; Law yer Nj. D. Sake. for the defendant: Sam Eshoo, against the N. Y. N. H. S, IT. railroad company, pleading or de- fault, Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, for the plaintiff; Lawyer. Carpentier, for the defendant; Vera Berkowitz against Barry and Bamforth.t plead ing or default. LawSerTA. A.5Green- berg, for the plaintiff; Lawyer Henry Nowicki, for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
COX NOMINATED ON
 THE 44TH BALLOT
Continued from First Page)

fight at Baltimore in 1912 which gave Woodrow Wilson his nrst nomination on the 46th ballot.
 Palmer Drops Out.
 With the 37th ballot Palmer strength took another drop. Amid jubiiation by McAdoo supporters, Chairman Robinson fought for order and led former Representative Carlin Of Virginia, PaImer's manager, up to the speakers stand. The crowd hushed. n-It recognized Carlin and knew that his appearance forecast only one thing: the release of the Palmer delegates and a break in the deadlock. Men halted where they stood in the aisles to listen. Corri- dors poured back hundreds of loung CTS to the floor to pack the doorways and jam the entrances to the gal leries. An electric feeling of ex pectancy was in the air
 Carlin briefly stated that Attorney General Palmer was no longer will ing to delay a nomination and all thorized the complete and uRcondf- tional release of his delegates. A shout went up only to be quickly stilled, while Chairman Robinson an nounced a 20-minute recess so that delegations might be boiled for new alignments and the change in the sit uation be considered before another vote was taken.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN.

Sergeant Theodore Johnson and oftcers Michael Meehan and William O'Mara were chosen delegates. and Officers Walter Mia lona William Hayes and William Stroils alternates of. the local depa rtment to the annual meet ing of the State 'Policemen's associa- ton in New Haven on July 22. Cap tain T. W. Grace is ono Of the vice presidents Of tho state association and will attend tho convention
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Mrs. Catherine Dumbrauskas.

Mrs. Catherine Dumbrauskas. of 142 Winter street and one of the city's well known Lithuanian residents. died Sunday at the New Britain General hospital She was 50 years of age. She leaves her husband. Michael; two sons. Charles, formerly a local fire man, and John, and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Kulkauskas and Miss Rose Dun brauskas
 The funeral will he held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Andrews Lithua nian church.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-06
Deaths and Funerals.
William IT. Wells.

William T. Wells of Newington died Sunday morning after short illness. He was 63 years old, was a member of the First Congregational church Of this city. The funeral was at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from his late home in Ncwington. and Rev. Henry Maier officiAted. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery. He leaves his wife. two sons. William T.. and Cornelius C., two daughters, Harriet w, and Catherine W. all of Newington.