davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
NEW YORK VICE RING SAID TO
Be MORE VICIOUS THAN EVER
Prosecutor Promises Big
Sensations In New
Police Scandal

NtW YORK.. al'.rh ',-
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
ARTICLE TEN
RESERVATION
UP IN SENATE
Lodge Offers Substitute
And Urges Its Adoption
To Save Treaty

AAkNNI NNaE1N MnrnN A
H"'-
ailiutc TOT the republican nrticle ten
reservation &C. she peace treaty was
introduced ia the senafo today Ia, tb,
r.nubiicnu leader genntnr of-,. ~
Nassachusetts In General a foiio,,s
the form of the draft agreed ON sew
rrnl dnvs aan in bi-unrtianu oornnro.
mise negotiations.
When the reservation was offered.
u WIS declared among the rcpubli-
cans that the negotiations had lined
up almost enough votes 10 ratlfy the
treaty on that basis. hut thar nnnl
agreement lad not vet beon reached
rho republican leaders planned to OBJ
ttln "a vote late today.
Test uT Reservation.
AH presented the reservation road
AK follows:
"Tltc United States nsSumes no oh
tegrity or pntitiral lndcpendrnrc of
any other countr, bV the cmulnvncut
~ it, military or naval forr,r. H. re-.
sourrs or any form of ecunonls, dis
crImIuntlon az. IN lnfcrf,.rr IN ,,nu,ro.
= Vss.sIcs bctwccn nations whether
n,.n,lr.,, az tbr lcns,,,. or moi un,lcr
tbr urn,islou< nf astirIe Zen ~ a. ,.,,,-
pIoy the mlIltar, or naval forces Of
the Inltrd states under amy nrticl,, u1
the treat, FOR ANY putpose unlt-.. In
my uniqtcular cus,, the pnnyr,--.
which under the rou.titutloo hns IN,
/ sole Do,,rr 10 ,i,..larp vnr ~ nutbor.
/ lxc the cn1plofn,cut oT fh,. u,ilitar, or
[ nnxnI ru~,s.. az ti,,. Iiutt,t STATE
shall Ia tlc cNrrt-ts,, of rull llbcttv of
Z n,tisn. h. act or Adm ,,,s,,Intio,, "a
uru,itI,,s'
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"'I' p",1'lvh OF 'h, buiNa,o' o.i.
I ul .IA lNAu"H' ~ ih"u+nt th'
I il1u l'.l'''N ",sN' Nns VhthH' " lh.
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] ciud'd
II o. ahn'l'nl in"t ihc irpuhl'Nn
lrhd'ir mao Iall'l Z" unilr lhrir col
ieNEu't ",nnd lh' mo" l'H'i .ailoh'
senator J. I'llnEhuNath, FtpLhllCAh
. NcN jersey VINO voted Tor thuiica-
+ i'n tsi NoNemlcr t"ld ihc senate
. lh' moo luc"llnu h'd " Wrhkthlng 't-
Z rect ana mat me- would MOI support
. ~ reservation which hid MOI so aS
. iar ns llr original. Tie uUctth o. SUB
] rutui'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
WHAT NEW YORK
POLICE SCANDAL
PRINCIPALS ARE AFTEP
Want
who Thsy Ars


Mayor John Z Hylan. 10 10 set
haa demanded u.i Of 5uO reelected.
alleged d.surdrrlF houses
raid to be- operating With
uuitgr protection
Asst DIST. Atty Smith. To "get
lr b. pressing charges Inspector
HEaiHst meinber Of tho po- Henry
lice force
Inspector Henry. II Il IN To "ret'
Bits district. tho Ieudrrloini Smith
That detectives are accused
OF rrHTtuE un women.
Detective J. J. Cinson, To got
under indictment charged o.
with sharing Doe tht money
made by woman OF the
streets
Rehccca Meiyado. Who To "erf'
hrinsr tht ehHrers arHiuat uuusun
tuurun.
brooklyn Jack % called
tho man with ;hr hlHck
bH4
Manicure Annie, Jenny ittf
turrllu. 90 3D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
JACK DEMPSEY
EXPOSED BY
4 FORMER WIFE
II - .a.a.l.-rr rrr,.

LOS ANGELES. March IA Maxine
Wayne. former wife OF Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight pugillst. who appeared
at tho federal building here today un-
der the escort OF q special agent Of
the department OF Justice. related a
startling story and will repeat Il im-
mediately 20 the grand jury" accord
ing 10 Gordon Dawson. assistant
United States district attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Doc. own slcmthlng


4 singular element OF the situation
ls that both Smith and the officials
he M attacking are organization dem.
ocrnts and belong 90 Tammuny Hall
or H. HruuklYu annex.
Gunson has been In trouble before
ana has Just been acquitted ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
MI.rAh MAnNErs.

NEw YoRK. March is.--liar ST.
Yer tiiti.
second quarter isi-ZWtAa-4. Iron
firm al unchanged. Anthony i125i
iin easier, spot dE0; Aprii-Mav Gthd
lead firm. spot ana April s25 bid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
sTEETt FHIcEs.

Chicago. choicc. ffa7s 10 ftt.sof
medium, sii.es g ftass; recfipte
G 200.
Kansas cily. ti1.ep to titsss r.
ceipta. ESQ.
Denver srrmal 5000 TO tta7s;
receipts, 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Major Scanlnnd testified that he 1li
not hear shots fircd nB caT number %
came by for the reason that cyiindcr
exhauHts made 80 much noise that ig
was impossible TO hear.
The penetrating power OF the KIN 4
OF gun Scaniand carried on the day
OF the road races was the subject oc
much questioning by attorneys for n :
accused. The direct Questioning wna
conduc, "a by J. ~ Paxton. Al noon
(Continued on page tuol
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
GOV, C0RNWELL ON
MARINE C0MITTEE
To Erect Gigantic Statute As
Gift To France.

Eew York, Jan. Ex-Governor
John J. Gornwell has consented 10
serve as honorary chairman Of the
West Virginia committee for
"ALerica's Gift to France ac
cording to an announcement made
today by Myron T. Herrick, formeg
ambassador to France and chair
man of the executive committee for
the project.
Il viii be glad 20 serve" writes
Governor Cornwell 10 Mr.. Herrick.
1T will cost $25o,o00 to erect the
statue which will be done by Fred
erick McMonnies. the distinguished
American sculptor" said Mr.. Her
rick. "A collection of one cent and
upward will be taken up early in
March among the children and
adults of America. The memorial
viii be placed in the little town Of
Meaux on the Name. the highwa-
ter mark Of the great German ad-
vance Of 1914 Marshal Foeh and
Marshal Joffre will select the site"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
LEATHER OF SHARK SKIN
EXHIBITED AT CONVENTION
b. international News service.)

(By International News Service.)
Boston, Jan. 27.-Conspicuous am
0nR the many substitutes for the
conventional leather used today ex-
hiblted at the shoe show Is the dis
play OF leather made from shark
skin.
The shark was placed some time
aPo very much in the limelight over
the question Of whether or not his
meat We good substitute for the
accepted food. Now 1t seems, he Is
being exploited from different am
gle.
The dried rough skin of certain
varieties OF shark, called shagreen.
has always been used for covering
such articles TIT have handles and
sCabbards of swords and for orna-
mental purposes, but it was not until
recently that process for making 1t
into durable leather was discovered.
It has now been sufficiently develop
ed to permit its use In all kinds. OF
shoes, book bindings trunks. bags,
harness. etc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
CASHIER SAYS MOVIE
FANS GO A-SHOPPING
fBY International NeWa Scrvicel

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan, 81 Do you
know that there are movie shop
pers?"
Well there are at Least, IIilda
Canter says 50.
And IIlda ought to know. She oc.
cupies mOyit box office here.
when people come to the movies
they shop said IIilda. "That Is,
they come here and stare at the pho
tOgraphs and posters outside, and
then walk away. After u little they
come back. They make the rounds
of the pictures and pick out the one
they want to spend their money ana
time on"
That She can recognize the movie
fan" whethee Ire turns into the the
atre or not ana that she knows
the kind Of Alms her regular pat
rona Ike, are claims made by Ililda
She says, also, she knows the
"gpoopcrs' and those who enter the
movie theatre 10 res Ia while or ';ll
time. waiting for an engagement AID
not because they like films
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

army medal of honor may be awar-
ded have been changed from time
To time. Today the law provides
that:
The president Is authorized to
present, In the name Of congress.
Medal of Honor only TO each per-
son Who while an officer Or en-
listed man of the army. shall here
after. Ia action involving actual
conuiet with an enemy, distinguish
himself conspcuously by aallantry
and introplditv at the risk OF his
life, above and beyond the call OF
duty,
The DISTINGUISHED Service Med
Al. the American decoration which
is second only II the Medal or
Honor. can be awarded by the pres
dent to ANY person who, while
serving in any capacity with the
army Of the United States, shall
distinguish himself or herself by
specially meritorious service to
tho government in duty of great
responsibility The Distinguishing
Service Medal for the navy Is
awarded under exactly the same Gin
dltions as for the army and was es-
tablished by act of congress in
February. 1919.
1T should be noted that the SER
vices 10 be rewarded with this
decoration do not have to be rem
dered at the front, fuch less in ac-
ton. the requirement OF great sre-
sponsblity being the governing
factor. II WIS intended to be used
In the same way as the Legion OF
Honor of France and other similar
orders with which European coun-
tries reward the great leadefnsOf
their military and naval forces.
"The institution Of the Dlstin-
suished Service Medal In the army
of The United States was In recog-
milton Of the fact that in an army
Of modern times all the fighting Is
not done on the fighting front; but
, that those who served by way OF
preparing others and those whose
services were specially necessary
In association with military opera
tons are equally serving In the
The cause.
"The Distinguished Service
Cross is purely an army decoration
and Is bestowed as "A reward for
individual acts Of extraordinary
heroism in connection with milf
tary operations against an armed
enemy NOT warranting the award
Of the Medal of Honor
at Is indicative of the growing
recognition of the important posi-
ton of women In the modern state,
that both the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Distinguished Serv.
ice Cross have been awarded TO
women"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
B. ) \. Z! ]. : fllI
INTRODUCE BILL TO
REGULATE WOMEN'S CLOTHES
NV international News Service)

Columbus, Jan. 27.-The height of
skirts from the ground depth Of V
nccks and thickness of lace or tulle
vestments through which can be dis
tinguished the color of the skin were
provisions incorporated in a bill seek
ing to regulate women's wearing ap-
parel, introduced in the Legislature
here five years ago by former state
Lcgigslator Louis II. Capcllc, OF Gin
cinuaG, now prosecuting attorney Of
Hamilton county.
Capellc was bachelor member of
the lower Legislative branch.
Pulpit press and people united IN
prolonged and violent protest against
Capelle's proposal.
Although il failed to become a law
word now reaches America from Par
is that Capellc's bill Is held respon
siblc for the "backlcss" gowns, a
style now prevailing in France.
CaQelle explains that he introduced
his bill for the purpose of attracting
public attention to some Of the fol
blcs Of womanIind.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Morgan farm near
Gerrardstown. Apply to Robert
Miller on adjoining farm K-92*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

05T-E-ictory bo1d Soat two
weeks ago between Bolton aaa
Nartinsburg Reward Il returned
TO Raleigh y. Ricaard. Ron r
CItI. h.1-5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-27

...s.-49ll-.-.-4s----...,....---......-.a-...s
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

acter Of misinformation that h now.
and for many years has been, insidious-
ly and cleverly fed tho American pso-
pie. The object back of all this sort
of thing Is to create unrest, elass hat
red, ill feeling and distrust, In the
minds of the unthinking. In the end It
is the hope Of men with soft hands
who are ever prating about the
"wrongs of labor' to find more, and
still more, opportunity TO gain an easy
living through the payment Of dues and
assessments by men and women who
honestly seek to better their conditions.
and whs are made to believe these SELF
styled leaders are actually their friends.
Mt. States Banker.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

DESPITE the fact that livestock
prices are very low, with little demand
we must not lose sight of that other
fact that conditions have been worse.
When a few days ago we mentioned TO
= Garfield county stockman the low
prices on livestock at present prevailing
he gave us an optimistic look and de
clared that prices might be worse and
that he had seen them much worse than
at present. When he told of selling
cows a few years oga at three dollars
hundredweight, and later on, when
one of his neighbors made shipment
of cows which brought him five dollars
a hundredweight, the neighbors thought
he was getting rich too rapidly. OF
course, we must consider the present
higher cost of production than pre-
vailed in those days, and remember that
the added price now daes not neces-
sarily mean added profit. However, in
asmuch as we are now on the downward
trend with prices, we cannot expect
beef, pork and mutton prices which
prevailed during the war to be main
tanned, nor even the present low prices
to be maintained indefinitely.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

JUST by way of passing, we desire
to refer to the splendid full-page
advertisement which our enterpris-
ing furniture dealers, Howard &
Torrey, published in the Post last
week, the same being duph-
cate of posters we had printed for them
a few days previous. These gentlemen
are among the honest advertisers who
PLAY square with their customers and
also to the publisher who gives pub
icity to their sale quotations 1t is no
longer any secret that the legitimate
advertiser makes his advertising pay.
1t pays him and it pays his customers.
The merchant who leaves his goods on
his shelves, waiting for people to come
in and wake him up and ask the priv
iIege of buying something, must Of ne
cessity sell old goods. The man who
advertises has few shopworn goods, be-
cause, through the very medium of ad-
vertising, he disposes of his goods and
fills their places with other goods,
which he likewise disposes of before
they are old and shop-worn or out Of
date This is the modern policy which
Howard Torrey have adopted, and
they are certainly making success Of
it.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
ANCIENT AND MODERN LIGHT
Users Of Electricity Today Read With
a Smile Of the link Boy" Of
Old England.

A couple of centuries ago permanent
street lights in the large cities Of the
world were almost unknown. In old
England link boys" carrying torches,
were hired by gentlemen to light the
way for them when they went out in
the evening in London When lamp
posts were placed N the city streets
With progress of time lanterns light
ed by candles or by oil were succeeded
by gas or by electric lights. Every
city of the civilized world normally
has its principal streets lighted at
night, and the link boy today is as SUI
ApertiuOus as the sedan chair.
In similar way the famous caves
Of the world such as the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky and Luray cavern
In Virginia We're formerly lighted by
candles carried by guides who CON
Quoted travellers. But today practical
ly all these subterranean places that
are visited by sightseers are equipped
with electric lights, and instead of car
rying bag of candles the guide mere
ly turns on or off a series Of electric
switches as he conducts party
through the cave.
Railroad tunnels were formerly IN
lighted, excepting the lights in the
trains that passed through them, but
today tunnels, as well as stations. are
lighted by electricity.-Boston Com
merciaI Bulletin.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
CRUSHING DEFEAT OF soo1AL1ssa

The crushing defeat of the elements
of socialism in Colorado and Montana
should not lead the people Of these
states to believe the "beast" is dead.
or, for that matter, even sleeping. It
is not. The ramains will be picked up,
some new method of attack devised,
and the people of these states have the
same forces of destruction to deal with
in 1922.
Nor should the people of New Mexico
and Wyoming, who have not yet felt
the fangs of the "beast' think in the
Christening given by the neighboring
states that they can rest in security.
The "beast" has been, and is now, in
both New Mexico and Wyoming seeking
shelter from which to go forth and de-
stroy, and the work Of extensive organ
ization will be sarted, if not already
started, without delay. Because Of the
way in which they were shown mp,
their true purposes exposed in Colorado
and Montana, it is possible they will
adopt other names, but the purpose will
be the same-the adoption of socialism.
The whole scheme of the Nonpartisan
League and its allied organizations is
founded on false premises, and so in
the end must fall of it's own weight.
However, temporary ascendancy as in
North Dakota. wrecks all others of the
state.
The defeat and final elimination of
the Hbeast' will not come through
abuse and the calling of names Rather
will they come through accurate and
correct information. There is nothing
in all this world so powerful as the
truth. 1t transcends all other powers
combined. 1t should be the business OF
all to secure the truth, know the facts
so as to be able to substantiate them,
and then devote some time to sprcnd
ing the truth so secured.
If this is done systematically in Col
orado and Montana where the "beast'
has already made inroads, and in New
Mexico and Wyoming where it is soon
to appear, the people will understand
lust what it is, and, knowing, will soon
kill it.
Otherwise-w we might turn our
gaze for minute at Russia.
Mt. States Banker.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

WHEN we realize that nothing is OF
greater Importance to us than to have
it said that we maintain an excellent
public school system we will have done
much indeed to place ourselves before
the public in the attitude which we
should have attained many years ago.
If we have a disposition to be honest
with ourselves we must admit that, as
a community, we have not always been
wise enough to put first things first.
We have not always had the courage to
do the things which our better con-
science told us that we should do and
that the welfare Of our own house,
holds demanded. We have not forgot
ten the time when a state normal school
was practically knocking at our doors
and demanding admittance. We could
have had such an institution right here
in Glenwood. but-but we were not
wiling to pay the price. The time has
now come when we are, or at least when
we should be, unit on the matter Of
better schools. Let us all visit the
schools next week and make it plain
that we stand for the better things Of
life, and that we are especially favora-
bic to an improved educational system
for Glenwood
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
WHEN it comes to such a pass that

WHEN it comes to such a pass that
the pupils in our high schools cannot
enjoy basket ball game or similar en-
tertainment at the high school building
without being embarrassed and disgust
ed by the offensive conduct Of lot Of
roughnecks who seem to pride them
selves on the fact that they apparent
~ have repudiated the customs and
proprieties of good society, it is high
time that some definite action be taken,
and we are pleased to note that such
action has already been taken by the
students, the faculty and the school
board. all of whom have determined
that future school functions shall not
be broken up and the good name of the
school trailed in the dust by those who
dare to attend these functions In an
unfit condition. The members of the
school board have already served notiea
on few Objectionable characters thai
their presence will not be tolerated at
these functions for one year. This il
proper action and the only action the
board could take in justice to our boy
and girls.