davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BOY, l6, KILLS SISTER,
II, AT CORN HUSKINC
Fires Gun at Post, But Bullets
Go Wild.

FREDERICK. Nd. Nov. 30.-Rosc
Green. the -year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Green, OF
Mount Airy. was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by her sixteen
year-old brother. Harvey Green. in Il
corn field near their home. y load Of
shot from a single -barreled gun took
effect in her forehead, at close range,
tearing a hole nearly two inches wide
in her skull
Several children of Mr.. and Mrs
Green and their uncle, william Green,
had been husking corn. Harvey
Green carried his shotgun from the
house, thinking he might sec rabbit.
Moving from one shock OF corn to
smother. he picked up the weapon and
aimed at a fence post. \ report
quickly followed and the girl dropped
without uttering a sound.
Dazed by the explosion. her uncle.
few yards away, turned and saw
the girl PROSTATE on the ground. with
her face covered with blood. She was
dead when he reached her side.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
DEVISE PLAN TO STOP
COAL PRICE BOOSTING
Fair Practice Committee States
Operators Are Helping.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Anthrs-
cite operators and members OF the
Pair Practice Committee recently ap-
pointed for the anthracite industry.
and with whom the Department of
Justice is cooperating. held a con-
ference here yesterday at which COM
plete cooperation with the commit
tees work was tenoered by the repre-
scntatives OF the producers.
In statement after the meeting
the committee said:
Through the cooperation OF pro-
duccrs, the extreme peak OF mine
prices has been substantially lower
ed.
Undue charges upon coal after II
leaves the mine and before il gets TO
the retailers yards are being held in
check by the committee and the pro
duccrs through tho resolution adopted
by the committee that there shall be
but one wholesalers profit between
the producer and the retail dealer,
and that, where the producer does
not sell direct to the dealer. the total
OF such profit shall in no case ex-
ceed s per cent OF the mine price"
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
NEW GERMAN CULT
OUT-JAzzES JAZZ
0adaists Make Pictures More
Pulling Than Those Of
Cublst DESIGN.

BERLIN, Nov. 30-Have you heard
OF the Chief DsdaH
He 10 not the head OF the biggest
family In Germany. but the chieftain
OF a German section OF an alleged ar
tIstic clique. the members Of which
call themselves Dadaists.
Precisely what Dadaism Ia Il would
be difficult to say--especially through
a telegraph wire. II out -jazzes jazz;
IL has left cubism miles behind. Com
petent critics say that it is anarchy
applied 10 art.
Dadaist dancing ls the dizzlest de-
lIrium; Dadaist poetry looks like
printers pi; but Dadoist pictures are
quite eyond description.
no one can ever tell what a Da-
daist picture is about II he could
then 1t would not be Dadaism. but
some lower form Of art. and that Is
just what has caused trouble here.
During the summer the Chief Dada
and his friends held an exhibition OF
pictures. One Of these pictures at
tractcd the attention Of member Of
the reichswehr. or national army. He
said II was an insult.
No" someone near BY suggested.
its a fish"
The reichswehrman refused to be-
lieve It: the thing was q libel on the
corps TO which he belonged. SO he
set the law in motion and the chief
attorney. as he could not see the fish
either, was persuaded that it was an
insult.
SO the Chief Dada and his friends
will soon appear In court Ia answer
the serious charge Of having Iibelcd
the reichswchr.
The worst OF il is that many Of the
best people in Berlin have been
forced to take up the study OF Dada
ism for the purpose OF becoming witt
nesses at the trial. Among them are
President Ebert. Prime Minister Feh-
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
FINDS JAIL ONLY HOME
Edward Hoffman, Can Find No
Refuue Anywhere Else.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov.
30.--Edvard Hoffman. native of tho
Lorraine district awarded to France
by the Versailles peace treaty, Is "a
man without a country"
Hoffman, alias Edward Fournier. 's
about thirty years old and Is said 10
have been dcportcd from the United
states following his release from tho
Missouri penitentiary last April
Arrested here recently on n charge
OF petit larceny, HOFFMAN. who says
his home Is In Metz, Will again he
removed from United states soil
when hts Jail term expires, according
to United states immigration officials.
Ioffan told Colorado Springs po-
lice that he returned TO this country
as a stowaway last June. He gay
he was unable to md his birth rec
ord following occupation or Metz by
tho French, and that he was ordered
TO move on" He declares that he
was not permitted to reside in Ger
many or belgium, and that Holland
authorities ordered him to leave that
country.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
WON HER RACE BY
VOTE OF INDIANS
Miss Alice Robertson Tells How
She Put League Issue
Before Them.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Nov 3O--Now
that the campaign rivalries have died
away. Miss Alice NJ Robertson. Com
gresswoInan-elect from the SECOND dis
trict OF Oklahoma. doesn't mind tell
ing how she won. She won through
the Indians votes. she said recently,
and she won their ballots by but let
her tell il.
when thes" Indians came into pos
session "f hundreds OF acrcss "f fine
lands through Governmental gifts
whit" men were after them TO d"-
fraud them of everything possible,
said the new Congress wom2 y.
The ludi6as were induced - put
their cross lND on a dotted line on
some proteAt only to learn later they
had signed away their land for sO'uo
pGltry consideration.
Il told thesa lonE-suflerinK Indians
that the League uf Nations was Of
the same character | Told them for
eign nations asked the United states
to sign on the dotted line without
asking for complete knowledge OF tho
deal Tho Indians saw the point aat
Cncc. That's the reason they voted
for me and against the League OF Ma
tions"
Miss Robertson IS not the only
member OF her family who Is inter-
ested in politics. Her nephew. James
II. Thompson. of Santa barbara, Cal,
is a Democratic member OF the Cali
fornia legislature. Her sister. Mrs
Augusta Moore. Of Haskell, Okla,
was defeated in the recent election
for county superintendent OF schools.
Mrs. Moore il a Republican. too. and
was morei Interested in the new Con-
gresswomans campaign than in her
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUbPA|NS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK.
Rub Baokache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hut YOU? Can't siraighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now
listen, That's lnmbago. sciltira or
me. be from a strain. and youll pes
relief the moment YOU rub NOui
back with soothing: penetratiug
'St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes
out soreness. lameness and stiffness
SO quickly. You simply rub II on
your back and out comes the pain,
II is harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Limber up. Ddn't suffer, Get a
snail trial bottle OF old, honest
est. Jacobs oil" from any drug
store. and after using il just once,
you'll forget that YOU ever hat
backache. lumbagO or sciatica, be
cause YOUR back viii never hurt
or cause nny moro misery. II never
disappoints and has been recon-
mended for GO years.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
NEW STREET SURFACE.

Az result q long experiments
the Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment has found the "l-2-3 mix"
highway surface extremely satistac-
tory on main travelled roads
This mixture consists OF one part
cement, two parts sand and three
parts stone. Til" highway is eight
inches thick at the crest, six inches
thick at the side. is eighten feet wide
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
U. s. SHIP ORDERED HELD
FOR BELATED SAILORS

PORTSMOUTH. \. H.. Nov. 30.--A
detachment Of forty two sailors
chased the L. $. S. San Francisco be-
tween New York and this city. for
which Uncle Sam will pay out quite a
bit Of extra money in transportation.
When the ship was on her way TO
brooklyn Navy Yard the blue jackets
were moving over the railroad for
Portsmouth.
They arrived day late and have
been three days on the receiving ship
enjoying an easy life and
waiting further orders.
The Bureau OF Navigation has di-
rected them to return to New York
and ordered the ship held there un-
til every gob is on deck.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
PITTSBURGH GUN TO
REMAIN IN SERVICE.
Bought to Guard City in War,
II Now Goes to Regi-
mental Arm0ry.

IITTSBtEGH, Nov. SO--1here 10
10 be- no peace for I1ttsbursh's lone
war Instruments machine gun and
truck. city council has abrosAted
it's former action. which would have In
sured the relic OF the war All hon
orabIe caresr as "A memorial OF the
lays when the city had to buy reg
ular shooting iron to protect the
great city-cOunty building and tho
mammoth courthouse. and the rest OF
the city.
TIL. gan was purchased during tn"
war at tho behest of the reserves who
took the place uf the National Guard
regiments here who had gone to war
IT IN" Germans landed ct New
York. the trip 90 Pittsburgh over the
Pennsylvania railroad would Dc
short zone, Il WAS argued and Pitts
b,rsh would br one Of tn" first OBJ
iects of attack nv the Germans be-
cause the great Westinghouse plants
and steel mills here were turning
out enormous quantities of war mu'
nltiOns. Including shiplOad after chip
load OF finished shells for England
the United states and other aIliec
nations.
surely pittsburgh would be quickly
visited il the Germans landed or
American soil. So city council bouRh
a machine gun. Everybody waH do
ing something to win the war, ana L.
the nine councilmen were too old 10
go TO the front. they, at least coul'
supply "A gun for the reserve militin
to shoot with. A machine gun. II was
solcmnIy stated In city council
would be just the thing to defend the
city against the Germans.
WOE TO THE GERMANS.
A high hill oyerlooks Pennsylvania
station like that i'm Cleveland At
Union Station. \ machin" gun on top
of the hill abov" Pennsylvania station
could spray bullets upon all incom-
ing trains as they rambled into the
train shed Fine scheme. The city
Tould he saved from the Germans
b. Pittsburgh's lone machine gun.
Finally the armisticc was signed
Later the reserves which had been
recruited by the State FOR the dura-
ton" Of the war, decided II was time
to quit. Didn't Hiram Johnson and
other great statesmen in Washington
say so? No matter if President Will
son still clunG to the idea that we
were still at war, the war was over
so far as the Pennsylvania reserves
were concerned. Council was told the
was was over, and that since the Ger
mans were not coming the city's ma
chine gun was no longer needed. II
would be a good idea. the reserves In.
formed the city council. TO retire" the
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS,

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at anv phn~m acv Take
4 Tablespoonful of this HAMBURG
tea. put cup Of noilinS water
upon il. pour through sieve and
drink a teacuptul ut any time. II
Is the rHost effective waT 10 break
the norcs relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus break ing
a cold ct once.
1t g lnexDensiyn and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
DIRECTING BIG JOB.

clifford II. Holland, chief engineer
for the two shat,s OF the vehicular
tunnel To be built under tho Hu isou
river connecting New York and New
jersey. IL u graduat" OF harvard
rni,erEty. II IL estimated that IL
oiii take four years to complete the
tunnel, at a cost Of SIS, 100000.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

NEWEST of aero daredevils, Jersey Ringel has
~ been dubbed the lace of air acrobats." Jersey"
halls from Newark j. 10 twenty three years old and
thinks nothing of performing all sorts of stunts on the
wing of airplane flying at the height of thousand
or more feet His newest thriller is standing on the
upper wing of his plane without holding while the
machine loops the loop.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
This is the Best and Cheapest Fo

nonical food A cupful makes enough for
family of five. None is ever wasted. Leftover
rice can be made into a large variety of tasty
dishes. There are over three hundred delightful
ways to prepare it.
Rice is healthful food. 1t digests in one
hour. Other foods take from one hour and forty
five minutes to four hours, 1t builds strength
and sustains energy. Rice is the finest food
grown-American rice leads the world in quail
ity flavor and wholesomeness.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

er or Pittsburgh" and council has de-
cided to let the regiment have the
gun. 1t was case OF "Old horse and
not word was said 10 prevent the
gun from going back into 'miscclla-
neuus service" again-no friend inter-
ccded for the gun
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
.JAMnALAYA

a pound)
inch square and chop two three onions hn Put large
pork with the onions and let them brown stirring Tor FIVE minutes
and pound Of chopped Vienna Next add the herbs
brown ew minutes longer When all nicely Drowned add two
when boiling add Of rice washed and dried Lei boil until he
salt and tobssco chile Serve hot bowls
MIA
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

renDheh and Herr sehoiE, minister OF
national economy. The minister OF
kultur has smphGtioally denied. Il 10
reported. that Dadaism comes within
he Jurisdiction Of his department.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
RICE WITH TOMATOES

Wash a cup Of rice. dry on
stove. fry in one tablespoonful
Of hot lard and when light
brown stir in one hnely-ehopped
onion. fry 10 minutes. next add
a tablespoonful tomato paste,
chopped garlic, parsley, pepper
and salt; cover with hot water.
rook slowly, never stirring.
Sausage cut In small pieces or
chicken giblets may be added.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
COUNCIL CHANGES MIND

mix" replied council to tho sug
gestion. This war piece has safe
guarded Pittsburgh and should be
nonorably retired surrounded by
proper recognition OF It's historic
value" council said Let the State
provide it's own equipment for it's
soldiers to practice on" was ;he ulti-
matum.
But city council is tickle. Colonel
Dunlap, Of the Eighteenth regiment,
sent another request for the defend
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

Interested in books, Authoritative
reviews of the latest publications as
wcll rs news of the book world, appear
on tho magazine page Of the Washing
ton Times
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
a of
Herea fewot
FRIED RICE cRooUETrE

One cup OF boiled rice, one tea
spoonful Of melted butter. one
esg beaten lightly. one tea
spoonful OF sugar and half as
much salt. and enough milk 10
make II into a stiff paste. Flour
hands and make the mixture
into balls, dip into beaten esg
and then into -four or cracker
crumbs and fry in hot sweet
lard. Drain on paper and serve.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

city's machine gun. The reserves sug-
gested that tho gun be sent out to
tho Eighteenth regiment armory.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
RICE MILERS AMERICA, Inc, New Orleans La:
You Will Like this Master Recipe

the southland Dhere dish this splendid
suecsssfuHy
do the they by foLoW!ng the drecfions
a a
o add
Il
w
nj
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

T>HERE is no more delicious food than rice.
l. Cook it so that each grain swels to tender
plumpness that every fake stands alone.
Then eat it you do potatoes with gravy poured
it, or golden butter melting through it.
Serve rice vegetable with all kinds of meat,
fish and poultry. Bake it with chopped meats
it's meal by itself. With sugar and cream, it
can't be equaled as breakfast cereal.
Eat rice every day-you'll enjoy it. And you
will save money too. For rice is the most eco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
JohnsOn's Hopes Rest With
PenrOSe in Wall Street Split

tions Of the variety set forth In tho
treaty plus the Lodge reservations.
steel ". Morgan.
Another group, which may be called
the steel group, cares not ut an Tor
any longu" ot nations, hut b. inter
estpd primarily in dominating dom
mating domestic markets and assert
ing the financial superiority OF the
L. =, \. This group finds itH political
outWorkIng Though senators penrosc
and knoN. and the America Firs."
platform OF Hiram johnson.
The Morgan group wants the Amer
ican presidency as an aid TO stahiliz-
ing the credit OF Europe The other
group wants the presidency as an aid
TO the survival and increased pros
pcriiy OF American business. The
International group are interested In
the oil fields Of Batum. The other
group are concerned more with the
oil uf Mexico aud California.
The international group are financ-
Continued ON page thrcc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
By EDWARD ". THIERRY

CHICAGO. June t-Mect samuel
Adams. seif-oonfosscd candidate Tor
vice president.
Hes the most distinctively lndivid-
ual person In America--the only man
who ever deliberately ran for vice.
president lie has the inclination
and the necessary money
Adams il no shrinking violet. Ho
has hired rooms along presidential
alley. Plncards announcing his cam
didacy ar" stuck all over the Congress
hotel and lobby.
Literature and campaign buttons
are showed at you hy his licutcnants.
lie actually wants to he vice prcsi-
dent and IL proud of II.
e think 'lowdcn ana Adams
would make splendid ticket" no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Business Men to
Discuss Labor
Troubles at Dinner

what steps can hc taken To scttlc
arising labor controversies In Alhu-
pucrque,
This h the question which mem
hors nf the Business Mems Co-opern-
tive association will Try to answer At
banquet t. hv held hy the nssoCia-
lion mex, Tuesday night az q 80
o'clock at the Alvarado hotel.
II was stated today that the present
dispute between painters ana cuH-
tractors would he brought up for dis
oussior
N the demand of the painters for
81 day " Justified" said a member
of the association today, the asso-
,iution probably will 20 on record as
faNorinF Il. II not they will take an
opposite stand
q q. Ackcrmun. secretary Of the
association. said today that halt tho
tickets already have been sold ana
rhnt Indications point 10 q record al %
tendance. MI, Ackcrman and T.. I.
chase. president of the association
are to arrange q program Of speak
crs for the meeting. Plates are To- hc
reserved for 70 diners at &i.b0 each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
.PANKEY ADDRESSES
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Gives Ia Points to Be
Reckoned With in OBJ
tanning Education

Lieutenant Governor Beninmln y.
Pankey was a speaker at the last tfni-
versity assembly Of the year In ROdey
hall M ~ O'Clock this morning. Mr.
Pankeys address WIS on the subject
OF education In general the speaker
bringing out the ~ points" to be
reckoned with Ia obtaining an educa-
tion.
Mr.. pankey's speech was preceded by
one by John Milne. superintendent OF
public schools, reversing the order Of
the menu" as Mr. Pankey humOrously
remarked by serving the dessert be-
fore the pork and beans" Mr. Mines
subject was The Meaning 81 Universal
Education" lie drew attention ia the
appalling Ignorance which was dis
covered FROM the Intelligence tests
given during the war and described the
necessary measures 10 correct this
condition. He outlined the various
kinds Of education and recommended
the establishment of national uni
versity from which knowledge could
be disseminated into every corner Of
the country.
Music was furnished by the wo-
mans Hiec club and BY the University
orchestra. musical group which has
been growing into nrominence and
popularity during the last months of
the school year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
DOTS AND DAsHEs

MASHfNGTON--- Comp
ers. president of the American FEEDER
alton uf Labor. declared In "a formal
statement that war between
the United States a1d Mexico would
result " the recommendation Of the
senate committee which investigated
Mexican affairs were carried out.
VERSA1l.LES THE treaty OF peace
with Hungary was signed In the grand
frian0n palace here at i;2a o'clock
this afternoon.
CHICAGO Gene Geary. taken into
custody yesterday In connection with
the shooting Of ~, }. Reckas, "a
salouuman, denied the murder to-
day. The states attorneys office
prepared TO ask his indictment OF
the grand jury this afternoon.
MONTREAL - samuel Gompers,
pa esident of thc American Federation
OF Labor. arrived here today to at
tend preliminary meetings Of the or
ganizations committee prior to the
annual convention which opens Mon
day
S'r. LOUIS. Mo.-Thc Missouri re-
publican league club, an organization
OF negroes. today made public a
memorial being sent to Missouri
delegates To the republican national
convention asking the defeat ~ Gov
orpor l.owdcn for the presidency.
The negroes assert Lowden failed 10
protect them during the East ~.
Louis race riots three years ago, and
did not appoint "a negro To public Of
flee In Illinois.
BpSTON--A committee OF local
bankers today took over the business
of tho Union Wool company Of Ne
Vada and with the concurrence uf
the company, appointed Ludwig Els
mann 20 manage Its affairs.
LONDON-Thc executive body ~
the national railway union has de-
cidod to ask the calling of a special
congress Of the Irish ana British
trades unions to try to bridge the
gulf between the Irish people ana
the government" 1t was announced
today by j. II. Thomas. NJ T.. socrc-
tary uf the national railway organiza
tiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

date will como ia Chicago with "a
newly acquired campaign smile play
Ing through his whiskcrs smile
calculated Co knock uninstructcd
delegates dead
Wise ones a1y Hughes lost In 1916
because he didn't know how tn smile.
Somebody's been sitting up with him
nights teaching him how
where are the @. o. =. white
hapes aud dark horses ~ ycstcr-
YEAR, lake ex-senator Weeks cN-
Governor Hndiev aud Ex-Governor
whitman. ~ iai. ana 1915 fame.
4 hall OF fame is suggested for gem
tiemen mentioned Tor the presi-
deucy.'
Jake ilamon. the Oklahoma-TcNas
oil harorf and q. %. y. national com
mittoemau from the former state has
regal layout at the Ia Sale hotel
Jake h not supicious either. lie and
h.s Oklahoma friends are spread all
over the i5th floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
WATCH FOR
RICH DRAFT
EVADER HERE
Grover Bergdoll, Who
Escaped, Expected to
Pass Through City

Information received here to-day by
A. u. Gere. special agent of the
United States department of Justice.
that 0rover cleveland BcrRdoll.
wealthy dmfg evader. who escaped
from the custody OF two non-com-
miFsioncd officers of the army ai his
home In Philadelphia on May q.
might cndcavor to pass through Al
huquerque by automobile on his way
to the Mexican border caused de-
partmcnt of justice officials here this
afternoon tu prepare an invisible and
impossible net for his capture
Az soon az Mr.. Gcre received in
formation that Bergdoll was attempt
inR to reach the Mexican border. he
notified members OF sthe local police
department and other officers, near
here and the various Albuquerque
garages to be on the lookout for him
and give what aid they could. A
description Of the car and its oc-
cupanis-two companions having been
reported to be with him-has also
been received here.
Bergdoll had heen convicted at
New York OF cvading the draft and
sentenced TO five year term In
prison. According 60 reports receiy-
ed from officials at Washington.
Bergdoii was thought to have been
seen with two companions az Nevay,
Indiana. on May "a and with one
companion az Louisville, Kentucky on
May 20.
The cur IN which he WIS riding
was a five passenger Columbia six. %.
dark gray Or green color and bearing
the Ohio license number 4O6aO6 or
4OI2O6
Bergdo,l is described A. being five
feet. four inches Ia height. weighing
i7b pounds. heavy set. having dark
gray eyes. tobacco stained teeth and
large neck. wearing l6A inch
collar
The companion il described In the
messugc as man OF foreign appear
ances, sharp features. medium weight
and wearing dark clothes. The
chauffeur WIS described as having
black curly hair, dark complexion
ana sharp features.