davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Increasin
cloudiness to-day; tomorrow. showers (;
fresh south to southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy and some
what warmer to-day: Tomorrow showers:
moderate to fresh south 10 southwest winds
For Northern New acknowledgements
cloudiness to-day, followed by showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; moderate to fresh south 10
southwest winds.
For Southern New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cloudiness and somewhat warmer to-day
followed by showers tonight or tomorrow
moderate TO fresh south to southwest winds.
For Western New York-Showers to-day
and tomorrow; much cooler tomorrow:
moderate to fresh shifting winds. becoming
northwest.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Pressure con
tinued high to-day in the Atlantic States,
.ne plateau and Rocky Mountain regions
ana the plains States. but II fell from the
81. Lawrence Valley and the lower lake
region southwestward to Texas and the
lowe lower Mississippi Valley. Rain. fell within
tne last twenty-four hours In the upper lake
region, the middle and lower Mississippi
valleys. the Gulf States and southern New
Mexico. 40"
Cooler weather overspread the western
lake region. the middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, Oklahoma and west
e erh Iexas, while the temperature was higher
IN New YORK and New England. The out
look Is for showers in the region of the
great lakes. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
.ne CUR and South Atlantic States to-mor-
row ana IN the Appalachian region and the
miodle Atlantic and north Atlantic States
tomorrow night or Tuesday. The weather
VIII be fair Tuesday from Michigan south
ware 10 the east Gulf coast. The tempera-
ture VIII be somewhat higher tomorrow In
.ne middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states and Il will be lower in the lower
. FAX. region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the east Gulf States. '-''N
observations at United States Weather BIZ
reau stations, taken at PM yesterday sew
enty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
scouRGINGs IN BUDAPEST.

BUDAPEST. Oct 24.-The whipping
post has been instituted In Hungary by
a bill passed by the Assembly. AS orig
inally introduced II was meant as a
punishment for profiteers, usurers and
offenders against the food laws AS
nscted. however, this feature Is elimi-
mated and II applies only TO moral Of
tenders against the army, the State and
plcts against property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

Perhaps some enterprising Porto
Rican. learning of the plague OF rats
Oh the Leviathan, will offer TO clear
her of vermin with some of the emil
nent mongooses of his island. Should
such a scheme be tried. Commissioner
WALLIS should bond the determination
squad not TO come ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Measuring Times r1lrht.

From the Ho,cdrd (Kan.) Courdnt.
Towards first carnival and street fair
was held seventeen years ago. and the uttle
girl who took first prize IN the baby show
Is now married and has a pretty baby Of
her own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

Tho Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news ues-
patches credited 20 II or not otnerwlses
credited IN this paper and also tne iooai
All rights Of republication Of special dss-
patches hersia ers alse T--~ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

Certain eminent educators are exer-
cised over the question Can a pretty
girl vamp' her way through college?"
II she can't 1t is the first thing known
to mankind that a pretty girl can
not do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

DISTINGUISHED observers assert that
at midnight CHARLES f. MURPHY's
magnficently bound copy OF the Cove
nant OF the League of Nations still
remained with uncut pages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
An Urgent MIssI..lppl Call.

From the RIPLEY Southern Statesman.
Hounds--f want TO buy some trained and
hc~rnd~. what hevs youf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Calls 1t Class Discrimination.

THE treaty Is intended, then" the
opposition argument continues, Ito give
the Japanese privilege to enter upon
complete commerce, and therefore pro-
tects their right to lease land for pro-
duction. Any other Interpretation twists
the plain language of the treaty into
vain repetition.
Considered In the light of the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States. which says, NO
State shall deny to any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws, we find the initiative is In
conflict with our Constitution. since It
proposes a discriminatory classification
OF aliens. comforting upon one class .he
protection of the law which It denies
TO another class.
This discrimination applies also to
the leasing OF land denied to Japanese
and permitted to other aliens. 1t also
applies to the feature OF the initiative
which subjects Japanese minors who
own land to the guardianship of the
public administrator. but exempts other
alien minors who own land from such
guardianship"
The measure has two distinct pur-
poses, according to Mr.. Irish. and these
are: First, to forbid the leasing Of
land to japanese and CHR ese: and, Sec
ond, to take land owning minors of
those races from the natural guardian
ship Of the parents and commit them
to the control of the public admins
traitors"
Concluding his argument to the voters
Mr.. Irish says:
Considered in It's effect upon the
land owners OF the State the initiative,
under penalty of confiscation, prohibits
them from leasing land to a certain
class OF persons. II the State can do
that II can also compel land owners,
under penalty of confiscation, to lease
their lands to q certain class OF per-
sons"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY Mail, Postpaid. Year. Months. Month;
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $500 sl.oO
DAILY only .......... 1000 9.0o 90 90
SUNDAY only. 400 80 ~
SUNDAY only, Canada 600 so 90
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $4,000 $3.50 $40
SUNDAY only. ........ 9.75 BIZ 80
All checks. money orders. &C., to be made
payable TO The Sun-Herald
Branch Offices for receipt OF advertisements
PRNcIpAL UPTowN OFFIcE-HeralH Building.
Herald Square Tel. Fitz Roy 6OOO.
HARLEM OFFrcE-205 WEST 125TH ST., NEAR
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. 1914 Morninsside' Open
: WAsHlNoroN HEIGHTS oTFIcp-5s5 WEST
1slsT ST.. Tel. 9oos wadsworth. Open until
DowNrowS oFFicE-2o6 BROADWAY. Open
9 A. NJ. to 10 p M; Sundays, P. NJ. to
RRooK:.YN orTIcEs-24 COURT ST.. Tel. Main
Bass Open until 10 +. NJ. EAGLE BUILDING,
Dos wAsuINGroN ST. Tel. 100 Main.
Bronx OFFIcE-5lS WILLIS AVE-, AT l4SrH ST.
Tel. 9666 Melrose. Open until 10 =. M.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
wAsHINGToN-Th Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20s South La Sale st.
LONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
PARis-4o Avenue de Topera, IS Rue du
Louvre.
THE NEw York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. II remained
death. In 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett succeeded TO the ownership
OF the paper, which continued in his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD pc
came the property of Frank A. Munsey' lts
present owner, In 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

tfIbIItNt ttIIptTUlurc, 90, ut 3 7.
Lowest temperature, 30, at 4 A.
Average temperature. SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PERIL IN THE COVENANT.

NEWARK, n J.. October 20.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
GOVERNOR
PARDONS
TWO +.
Two Commutations of
Sentence and Is
Paroles Given
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. Is.

Many state prisoners were
made ready for celebration of
Christmas yesterday by receiv-
ing word that Governor Thomas
E. Campbell had issued two par
dons, two combinations of SEN
tence, and sixteen paroles. Par
dons and combinations and part
of the paroles were made public
as follows:
Francisco Lopez, sentenced
from Cochise county December
"a, 1919, to serve five years on
a charge of burglary in the sec
ond degree.
James Morris, sentanced from
>Maricopa county April 10, 1919,
to serve three to five years on a
charge of grand larceny.
Joseph Todd, sentanced from
Cochise county May 2, 1919, to
serve one to five years on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Emiliano Garcia. sentenced
from Santa Cruz county Septem-
ber Is, 1919, on a charge of bur-
glary, is to be released to immi-
grafton officials for deportation
to Mexico.
Esparanza Leon, a woman,
sentenced from Santa Cruz
county November 25, 1920, to
serve one to three years on a
charge of receiving stolen prop
erty, is to be released to immi-
grafton authorities and must
not retur nto Arizona.
John F. Wall, sentenced from
Coconino county December 18,
1919, to serve one to two and
one-half years on a charge of
grand larceny, is paroled, but his
parole will not be effective until
December 81, next
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
Yu|etide Dinners
Are Costing. Less
Washington, Dec. 25.

Washington, Dec. %.
The American housewife do
ing her marketing yesterday for
Christmas dinner found uge-
table and fruit prices much low
er than those of a year ago.
Potatoes in the larger city
markets, the price analysis
showed, averaged about $1.65 a
hundred pounds today the coun-
try over, as compared with an
average of about $5.75 a hun
dred pounds year ago. Cabbage
was reported to be selling at $11
a ton in Cincinnati, where a
year ago the price was $85 a
ton with the contrast said to be
nearly as great in other cities.
Onions ranged from 75c to
$1.25 a hundred pounds in large
lots, compared with SIS to $6 a
year ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
New YOrk'S Heart
Touched by Xmas
New York, Dec. 25.


New York's "green Christ
mas" was marked by unusual
activities on the part of charit-
able organizations to bring cheer
into the hearts of the unfortu-
nate.
Disabled soldiers, sailors and
marines, who are patients in
many hospitals, were recipients
of bounteous gifts and special
dinners. The Salvation Army,
the Elks, Knights of Columbus
and other fraternal societies
distributed dinners and gifts to
the poor.
Thousands of immigrants held
up for the day aboard ship at
Ellis Island were given a sample
of American hospitality.
Employees of the Todd Ship
yard corporation assessed 10 per
cent of their wages to provide
clothin gfor 5000 poor children
Midnight masses in Catholic
churches were unusually well
attended.
The community Christmas
tree in Madison Square, lighted
by 5000 candles-attracted an
immense crowd.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
FILLASENOR GIVES.
BANQUET TO PRISONERS.

Former Mayor Alexander Viii
i!asenor, who is now languishine
IN the Nogalese, Son., jail, gave
a banquet yesterday to about
fifty prisoners.
The menu consisted of en-
chlladas, tamales and chill and
all were given cigars and Cigar
cites.
Senior Villasenor stated his
happiness was complete, in that
he had made others happy.
Senor Villasenor expects to
gain his freedom in the near fu-
ture.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26

The wonderful pictures and
the beautifully, colored illustra-
tions of the pamphlets describ-
ing the wonders of Jerusalem
lead the tourist to believe that
he OF she is about to enter a
veritable paradise with wide
streets and majestic edificns
adorning the landscape. This be-
lief is soon shattared, for on the
streets of the Holy City will be
found numerous beggars, Grip
pied and manned, all soliciting
aims. They have come to thu
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
FORMALLY
DEDICATE
THEATER
Interesting Program at
Camp Stephen D.
Little Friday

With appropriate ceremonies
the feature of which was the
address of Colonel Carnahan,
the new camp theatre, Ali-Baba
at Camp Stephen D. Little was
formally opened Christmas eve
In addition to Colonel Cana-
hans talk, a very interesting
and entertaining musical pro-
gram was rendered by the men
at the camp. Many pleasing
numbers were numbered by the
band and the singing of On
ward Christian Soldier; Amer
lea, Khaki Bill and Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing, by the, en-
tire regiment, accompanied by
the band, is deserving of much
praise.
Musician Claude Andrews, as
sistnd by the regiment, made a
decided hit with that beautiful
song, You're Still an Old Sweet
heart of Mine. VIM. B. Brown,
assistant bandmaster, rendered
a wonderful cornet solo, 0, Dry
Those Tears.
The dedication services were
closed by the regiment singing
Liberty Bell, after which Santa
Claus made his appearance to
distribute presents to the men
and their families.
Practically every man of tina
camp and his family and several
invited guests from the city at
tended the ceremonies and on
the big Christmas tree was a
present for every man, woman
and child.
The Ali-Baba will be under
the management of Major Bal
linger, who announces several
big road productions to play the
house soon. At all the enter
tainments to be given at the
camp theatre an invitation will
be extended the public to attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN GALE ARISBE.

Miguel Sanchez, of Mazatlan,
was found dead at No. 70 Gale
Rrzbe, in Nogales, Sonora, yes
terday. He had been i'll for some
time and had been in the hos
pital. Upon returning 70 the
downtown section, it Is thought
he sought shelter in the house,
where he probably became un-
conscious and perished.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
CHRISTMAS
ENJOyEDIN IN
z NOCALES
Much Merriment On
Both Sides of Line:
Many Smart Social
Affairs Are Given
By Sergt. O'Dare.

A little bit Of this and a little
bit of that
Makes a conversation that comes
upward through the hat.
But a little bit of sunshine and
a little bit of cheer
Makes the. world seem brighter
and the skies more clear.
Oh, wouldn't it be jolly, oh.
wouldn't it be grand
If every day were Christmas in
this blooming land?
xxx
Santa Claus passed the day in
Nogales yesterday, arriving ear
ly in the morning and stuck
around pretty close all during
the day. Many hearts ware
made glad and the happy faces
of the people reflected the fact
that tha world is getting back
on it's hind legs again and, bar
ring unforeseen happenings, will
soon be jazzing along at a nor
NAL gait.
xxx
The merchants all report a
flourishing trade and none has
been heard to complain of bad
business.
xxx
About $50 Elks entertained
with stag party, Christmas
tree and fireplace Christmas
eve. The affair wound up with
an elaborate menu.
XXXXX
Many college attendants were
home for the day and Christmas
greetings were exchanged with
old friends and acquaintance.
xxx
Early in the day the restau-
rant and inn keepers We're look
ing doubtful at the supply of
turkey, cranbea1ies and celery,
for the snappy air and the ease
with which appetizers may be
obtained in the border city
early began to create a heavy
demand for Christmas eats.
XXxxX
A quiet day was reported by
the police, only a few cases be-
ing handlcd. Watson, the fa-
nous blood hound, returned
home from a tour of inspection
along the border, tired, thin and
weary, but glad to be in time to
welcome Santa Claus, who
brought him a nice big sack of
bones.
XXXXX
The day on the Sonora side
was perhaps a trifle. gayer, but
there were few if any objection
able occurrences. Early in the
afternoon the distress signals
had been placed at half mast by
several emporiums dealing in
waters, and, although
the demand was still brisk, many
were forced to suspend opera
lions for lack of ammunition.
xxx
Senor Villasenor entertained
at banquet about fifty prison
srs. A good feed was enjoyed
and all were loud in their praise
If the big-hea1ted man who has
zen in their midst the last fo1t~
hight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26

birthplace of our Lord with the
undying faith that some day
they will be cured by a miracle
at one of the many SACRED
shrines.
The many beautiful churches
in the city attract the visitor
on the Mount of Olives is the
Russian Church, tower and hos
pica, and nearby the Chapel of
the Ascension; the French Pa
ternoster church; the Carmelite
nunnery and the Russian church
of st. Mary Magdalene near
Gethsemane.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
Ali Baba Name of New
Theater at Local Camp
Harding Sends
Xmas Greetings
Marion. Ohio, Dec. Is.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. Is.
Prasident-elect Harding is
sued the following Christmas
greeting last night;
Like every normal human be-
ing, l wish everybody Il very
merry Christmas. 1t gets us
cut of a lut to join in a national
chorus of cheer and good will.
There is peace, there is con-
fidence in the morrow. There is
even cheer in the belief that the
distress Of today is quickly to
pass and wa may hope as we'll as
wish for prosperous new year. :"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
MRS. SANTA
CLAUS BURNED.
Richmond, Va, Dec .25

Before anyone of an audience
of 900 could reach her, Annie
Lee Bowden, IL years old, who
was playing the part of Mrs.
Santa Claus at the public school
entertainment in Zuni, received
fatal burns when her costume
caught fire from candles which
Illuminated a Christmas tree.
She died almost Immediately.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
MISSING BALLOONISTS
MAY BE WITH INDIANS.
Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 25.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. rs.
Belief that the three United
States naval officers who left
Rockaway Point, N. Y, a week
ago last Monday in the free bal
loon A-5598, had fallen into the
hands of traders or were being
cared for by Indians, was eX-
pressed here.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
In Mastery Address Col.
Carnahan Tells of Diffic-
ulties Overcome to Get
Magnificent Building
Gives Public Praise to Men
Who Helped to Make
Hopes of Regiment Be-
come a Reality

made by Colonel Carnahan yes
terday at the dedication Of the
new theater at Camp Little:
Men, women and children of
the command: For me to take
up your time for any consider
able period this evening, relating
to you many of the details of the
struggle that we have had to get
this beautiful building, would
only bona and tire you. Besides
that, the kiddies are anxious
and waiting, and there is some
thing behind the curtain for
them, so my remarks will be
very few, indeed. Still, it may
not be amiss to state some of the
salient facts of the history Of
this building, and it certainly
seems fitting that l should pub
licly give some crcdit to those
whose assistance has been essen
tial and helpful in our getting it.
We had what we callad our
playhouse at Schofield barracks,
and realizing the great help that
one would be to us hera, and also
taking note of the fact that in
some of the great cantonments
of the country, as well as in
many of the smaller permanent
posts there have been beautiful
theaters erected at public ex-
pense, some of them at the rate
of $80,OO0,0O0 each, l set to
work considerable more than a
year ago to see what. / could do
for our people here.
1t is unnecessary, and it would
really be tiresome for me to re-
late to you, my many disappoint-
ments and my many dishearten-
ing experiences in arriving at
the present result. First one
agency of the government and
then another encouraged me, OF
in some cases absolutely prom
ised that they would help us. 1t
was not encouraging talk that
needed. 1t was not hot air that
| wanted l had plenty of ideas.
We knew what we wanted. 1t
was the stuff-it was the cash,
or the material that | needed to
get this building, and could not
get it for a long time. 1t was
material help that l needed, for
"a building like this one can not
be built with ideas and talk. |
needed money or material. | did
not ask for money for the hire
of outside labor, because l knew
we could build it ourselves, if we
could get the material. Suffice
it to say that after repeated eff
forts and much talk and CORE
spondenca, we finally obtained
$4,000 with the assistance of a
good friend in Washington, di-
rect, available the first of July.
In addition, from time to time.
through both personal appeals to
certain friends that l had in the
quartelmaster corps, and to cer-
tain high officials at corps area
headquarters, and also through
much correspondence - and
sometimes of a vitriolic nature,
as my adjutants can testify
got some material in addition to
this $4,000. So much for that
phase of it. But now you can all
readily see that in order to ask
inteligently for money and ma
terial it was also necessary that
we have a fairly definite idea OF
the size and character of the
building that we were going tc
put up. This was necessary il
order that intelligent requests
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
Los Angeles, Dec. 25.

The fiendish slayer of Mrs.
Fay Sudow was seen at dawn
Saturday, Dec. II, digging a
grave in which to inter his vic
tim and was frightened away
from the spot by two workmHn
who, in fear of their lives, de-
layed making a report to the po-
lice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
1000 MEN LAID OFF
BY NEW YORK CENTRAL.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 25.
One thousand employees of the
New York Central car depart
ment at West Albany were idlo
today, notices having been post
ed by the company that the
shops would emain closed indfi-
nitely.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
VOLCANO SETS
VILLAGES ON FIRE
Toxic, Dec. rs.

Toxic, Dec. 25.
The continued activity of the
Volcano Asama is causing alarm.
Violent explosions occurred in
the crater Wednesday evening
and the country for many miles
around was streWn with ashes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26
HOBART BOSWORTH
HITS THE TRAIL-AGAN.
Los Angeles, Dec. Is.

Los Angeles, Dec. Is.
Hobart Bosworth, not7d film
star, and conceded to be the
films leading heavy, has been
married to Mrs. Cecile Percival
at San Diego.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-26

could be made for money and
material. Accordingly l set my
board of architects to work on
the proposition. These gentle
men were Majors Ballinger,
Easton and Brattan and Lieu
tenant Walker. AS the result of
their combined labors we have
the present form of building. If
there is anything wrong with it,
men, you can charge it to them,
not to me. (Laughter.)
But it gives me very great
pleasure to thus publicly ak
nowledge their efforts and what
/ believe to be a fine result. But
this board had neither the time
nor the training to make work
ing plans. You will understand,
parenthetically speaking, that
ground plans and outlines are
not sufficient-if you are going
to build a building, you must
have detailed working plans. So
we appealed to a man up town
by the name of David J. Lowell,
and after we had furnished him
our outline of the building, he
made us the working plan, made
blue prints of it, and then for
one or two months thereafter he
superintended tho work, and, in
cidentally, he drew the designs
for these 80-foot built-up
wooden trusses that you see
over your heads. 1t is really a
remarkable piece Of work. To
MI. Lowell | thus publicly tender
our thanks. If he were in New
York City he would make much
more money that he does in No
gales.
After the work had progress
ed to certain stage this money
ran so short and we had to pay
Mr.. Lowell so much that l had to
let him go. And then we got a
black mana negro-Sergeant
Mingus of the quartermastar de-
partment, and he took charge of
the work, superintended it and
prosecuted it to a conclusion. I
want you all to take your hats
off to Sergeant Mingus, and to
know that there is such a man
here who can do that kind of
work. (Applause.) To Sergeant
Mingus | wish to publicly extend
the thanks of the regiment.
Now, then, while those plans
and my efforts toward getting
material and cash were still pro-
crossing, l began to see that we
were going to be shy of material.
| began to see that our money
and the material of the, kind
that had been sent in to us and
promised us was not going to
hold out, and then they had my
back up against the wall. But
| never started after anything
yet that l didn't get. (Laugh-
ter.) So | went up town and
saw my good friend, Mr.. Tit
comb, who is the head of a very
large concern. l explained to him
our shyness and our necessities
and if it had not baen for his
help, both in special rates for
material that we got, in ex-
changing material that was un-
suitable which we did receive,
and for the use of his saw mill,
and in other respects, we prob
ably would not be in this build
Continued on Page q