davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
BoOTBI.ACK WHO MAKES
S225 4 WisIsk SUED FOU
nIHOlffE AND AIyMnNH'

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Peter u.
stcfano, Brooklyn bootblsck
makes f2A week shining shoes
according 10 hlr wife. Mrs Joseph
Inc siefano. who entered suit In
the brooklyn supreme oouft today
for separation. She charges cruel
aud inhuman treatment and de-
clnrcs that her husbnnd refused TO
give her ten cents TO g0 to a
movie"
Decision was reserved on her
request for $50 "a week temporary
llimOuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Chicago. choice. 1850 70 tf7.1si
medium. sii.so 70 1850; Feeeipis'
Ksnsas chy ,is.ss to vls.so; re-
oeipta $500
Denver. ,graas) tii.so to sia.so;
receipts, ii0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Treaty Negotiations
Postponed a Day
~ tllf .ssoe-.rrn earss

W WNSlllNtTbN. Jan. 2g.--Ncgotiu-
ors between democratic aud repub-
can leaders of the senate, who ap-
nrcutly have approached a deadlock
p thc peace treaty compromise. will
."ciing of tho bipartisan committee
,uuu"d for today having been post
ned because uf the absence of SEN
lr lruruut pf Wis .uu-iu, one uf the
publican leaders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
New Jersey Said to
Be for Gen. Wood

\ TNENTON, n, j., Jan. l9.-Hepub-
lican State Chairman Stokes ae,.s q
telegram today 20 Major General Loon
ard Wood informing him that sent-
ment favoring him FOR the presiden-
tial nomination. developed at q Joint
teemen aud county chairmen held
here yesterday.
The telegram said the applause
which greeted General Woods nama
showed a large majority OF the cons
ference was for YOU"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
award Increases
Teachers Salaries
y. ID ....-I.L.e I'D.

NMbklnGE Macs Jan 90 The
ward corporation announces an
"tsc oi twenty per cent in salaries
TOO members of tho teaching stan
pt these in the law school and
graduate school OF business ud-
strHtinn
these two schools the salary
b. considerably higher than In
departments OF tho university.
Increase is retroactive 10 January
4. This is the first snlhry in-
. at Harvard iu "a years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Denies Japs Grab
Mexico Oil Lands

NENItb r.IN Jan a" krpnII-
fh,t I4pan,sr ntrr,sts were securing
large grants uf r'itn'rut0 bands "n
mo ParIf,r coast ot NoNlro. W"r" d'-
rI,d yos yrduy Wr EIu- 'HIIo. -r"
rotary ~ industry, mm"rrr ana I"
hur.
Secretary DalIos declared nor "a
single ap4nesp had Wudo application
10 his department for poirnlcnm cor
r,..fous buf added tnli if suc1 APP
,llrstiou should ho received It would
l, Given the sImr treatment hs ina
accorded from other Foreigners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
HUNS FEAR
TO SURRENDER
MEN TO ALLIES
Officials May Refuse to
Arrest Officers Wanted
For Trial

BERLIN. Jan. 2s.-Ind.catlon of
the governments growing concern
over the exiradition Of Germans ac-
cused ot war offenses was given In
the note sent 20 the allies asking re-
vision OF clauses Of the Versailles
treaty.
The attempted assassination Of
Mathias Erzbcrgcr. minister ~ a.
nance. last Monday IN viewed IN Of
fetal circles as precursor u what
~ likely to happen on a larger seal"
II the government yielding 10 the
allies. appeals 10 force In arrcstins
men on the list submitted by the en-
tonte powers
Editorial and partisan recrimina-
tions. provoked hy The attack on the
finance minister. have already reach
ed the white hot stage.
wont ArfSSt Men.
The note 10 the allies warns the
entente that Germany cannot assume
she b. able TO compel either national
or focal agencies uf the law 20 lay
hands on the men wanted and trans
fer them io German frontiers. IAc
Associated Press be- Informed that
even responsible officials ~ the fur-
o.gu office have sunouuced point
blank that they will refuse To- execute
amy MNNh tNNNlffNfM WIN f.NAN NNANNhih'fA
furmalities and they threaten TO strike
or indulge ln "pHrsiN" resistance
\ leading official of the foreign Of
flee cNprcs. ed doubt today that % man
could be- found ln Germany from an
army or navy commander down TO u
humble village deputy who would
lend himself 60 the work of executing
u warrant Tor the arrest or detention
uf fellow countrym'n tu Doe dragged
before "a foreign tribunal
Favor Trial at iAfpsig.
Suggestion Is made lu th" note thhi
the men hc % cd hy the supreme court
at Lc.pzir and fhe cabinet has indi-
Gated its belief that tho nations
highest tribunal can guarantee an eN'
haustiye and impartial trial II Is
pointed out that the allies are given
representation ON the bench of ih'
supreme court which should further
tend to guarantee fair trial
The economic situation In Germany
iH precarious at present ana this u
uu unsuluihlc period iu Invite trouble
the motto indicates
Tho whole mot on D. llkoN o. Eu nl
o. general strife Hu official declared
today while discussing IA" govern
mpufs plight 10 % is noergcd inc
even making 70 fvint in the direction
OF tpprchrnding The men wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Hungary Will Elect
a King at Once

Ht tArEST, Jan 3d. liuhsMy
win ho u monarchy and the new king
viii bc chosen immediately uitri ne
national assembly CuuNcucs, slid
Premier uusznr speaking ut we
mans gathering Yesterday.
"The first duty Of national as
sembIv which viii be HuWmonrs ON
February rs viii be Co elect "a 'hirt
OF state" said the premier after cA-
pressing his satisfaction Ht the o'tr-
whDlmluE suCucss az ih' hi'l,ntl
! Christian party IN the recent dec-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
CLOSED At NSHENIIIH y G,

AHHtNlLLE. y. g., Jan. % AS a
precaution against the spread OF In
flucnza all churches. schouls. the
atcrs aud public places IN the city are
closed today With res new cases
reported the total number has in
creased tu 800 within three DAYS. Re
ports OF suffering among tho poorer
people has caused the opening OF a
special hospital and two emergency
kitchens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
RICHMOND. VA. PEOPLE
ARE WOIlkING N SHIFT

hl' HMbNh. Va, Jan. -nusin-
ness activities ln Richmond are di-
vidcd hy health officials into four
groups. with fixed working hours 50
arranged that crowds VIII not con
Eregnte on streets while going tn ana
from work. in an effort To combat IN
ilu"nza Health reports showed 2tt
new cascs. bringing the total up to
11g1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
GOVERNMENT TAKES
IN 1924 SS5O FOR EVERY
FAMILY IN Thu

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga.-Gov-
srnmont taxes during 1921 VIII
AMOUNT 10 approximately $3.50 for
avery family In the United States.
Representative Luce, republican.
Of Massachusetts, declared today la
the house. Criticising the federal
reserve board for issuing 50 Gao.
000.0O In notes. Luce said there
was an impending financial men
ace"
The federal reserve sVs' en-. ht
sald. has never stood any rsf'
Representatives. Helm demo rel
NJ Alabama. replied that the re-
serve act was that the hest pltrs
OF legislatlon devised Go break the
Wall Street monnnoly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
T5S NEW FIT CASES
REPORTED IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA. kan. Jan 2g-seven
hundred ana scveniy-elrht cases ot
influenza were reported TO the state
board ~ health yesterday FROM an
paris nf the state. bringing the total
so Tar reported To- s.S32
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
100 DEATHS FROM FLU
~ NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Deaths from
Influenza ana pneumonia Increased
today but the number u now cases
decreased. There were 100 Influenza
deaths. an increase OF 90 over yester-
days figure and 1856 from pneumonia.
an increase % 1S. New Influenza
cases totalled 4tJg. "a decrease uf
sN3 Pneumonia cases reported to-
day totalled Gfg. a decrease OF "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

FL PAsO. Texas. Jan. 2q.--Iames
Clcgg, an American. superintendent
OF tho Manta Mining company at
Eulalia, Mexico. WIS held up aud
hundred dollars saturday last while
proceeding to the mine from Chihua-
hua city according 20 report re-
ceINcd here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
1850 IIU CNSES AuE
ItEpOItTEn IN NuCfFIgA a.

LNNSTNI. Mon, Jan. 29.-lnflu-
rnzH eases in Michigan reached ii.6iO
tbs afternoon, according 20 reports g..
th" state board Of health. The fig
ur"s show AN increase OF 2.4fS In the
last twenty four hours during Whic1
time 50 deaths from influenza aud
I, from nnDumun-l Mnll .annILnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

SHlNGION, Jan. Gh.H silver
nction In Mexico from January 20
Anher, 1912, amounted 90 80 -
~ ounces compared with 5g.-
2l44 ounces for fhp year 1915,
aung 90 a report to-day from
" city TO thr department of
c0rcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
4. SDIo TXPERTs
RE HsIu.N INTERESTED,

WINNIIN- JIM ~" IUIOTOHT
mandy ouN cighcd skcpticism
nmdadlo exports at the navy de-
paru today In discussing slgnor
Mars suggestion that Mars may
be npting q communicate with
the ia by radio. Proponents OF
lheiE sala hcy would eplnI ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

hos, Jan, .H.-Dr MnrConl
info The Daily Mail that invcsti-
gathro in progress regarding tho
orianf 'ho mysterious signals.
white recently described. being
roca ON az wireless instruments.
lie 10 make "a statement ON tho
suhiat az early date. MurCnnt
insihHt 'rpbodN vln yet say def
inltqhcthe. thoy originate on the
Carl IA otior worlds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

1pIGhAL, County Cork, ireland.
Jan. 2e.--rhe police barracks al Ard
more, county Waterford sx miles
east 20 here were attacked FOR twa
hours early this morning ono pcr-
som WIS injured. Details NJ the at
flHh rfo backing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

WASHNGTpNs Jan. ss.-An cN-
tcuslvr survey ~ living costs In the
urinriuil cities uf the country viii be
started nest wo"k hy the department
Of labor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
washington MEN
IN NEW COMPANY
will Establish Factory for Turn
ing Out Crude Oil
Carburet0rS.

A new corporation was organized
last week by a number of prominent
New York and Washington citizens,
known as The Crude Oil Carburetor
Company OF America. A charter has
been secured under the laws of Della
ware, and the company has an
authorized capital stock of $6,0O0000.
The company will buy or build a
factory for the purpose Of manufao-
turing a crude oil carburetor for auto
mobile, marine, stationery. and otf -
internal combustion engines. and will
likewise license other manufacturers
to use the patented process and ap-
psratus for running engines on crude
oil. instead Of gasoline.
The carburetor has been dem
onstr rated for several weeks at 727
Fourteenth street, in this city, where
II has been viewed with interest by
many Government officials and auto
mobile dealers. Demonstrations will
continue for some time. and prepara-
tions are now under way for equip
ping several automobiles with the de-
vice.
It is understood that satisfactory
tests have been made by the Bureau
OF Steam Engineering of the Navy De
partment and that the test indicate
that the device produces about 95 per
cent as much horsepower per gallon
OF crude oil as is secured from gaso-
line, At the present prices of crude
oil. which is selling for about six
cents a gallon at the well, this would
mean a saving OF more than two
thirds in the fuel cost OF operation
OF an engine. IT Is said that NUM-
Der Of engine builders and manufac-
turers are already negotiating for the
right to use this carburetor on their
engines.
Among the Washington people In
terested In the new company arc Col.
Augustus C. Macomb. president Alex
ander NJ. Bum, vice president: Capt.
r. J. VanDeusen; A. NJ. Huyler. OF the
Westinghouse Electric Co.; NJ. S.
Bondy. OF nc Harper Overland Co.
and Alvin l.. Newmycr attorney.
Permanent offices of the new or
ganikation have ben established at
s30e Munsey building.
The location OF the proposed new
factory has not yet been definitely
decided, though the numerous ad-
vantaGes OF this section are being
given due consideration and IL Is
possible that IT will be placed near
this city.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

general principle OF law that an en-
Ployer 10 legally nesponsiole for the
consequences OF the scts or his en-
p,oyes when they are done within the
scope OF employment or otherwise
within the instructions, EXPRESS or
implied. Of the employer. The large
amount OF litigation of interest To
motorists under this principle relates
to the problem whether In n psrticu-
lar case the employe was acting with
In the scope OF his duties In legal
sense.
A decision just handed down by the
supreme court OF Ohio -indicates the
scope of application OF the principlV
In question, and incidentally adds an
other phase OF liability TO those which
are generally understood to be In
volved in the operation OF motor We
hicles. In this case a chauffeur was
driving his employers truck TO the
garage. On the way two boys asked
for a ride, and wer~'permitted to get
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
SOME THINGS MOTORISTS
DON'T KNOW ABOUT TIRES
Here's Dope on Five Principal Points
That Go to Make Up Rubber
Circle s.st tt

The average motorist knows con-
siderably more about dozens OF parts
in his car than he does about his tires.
even though a tire has only fve prin-
cipal parts. These are the carcass.
the thread. the bead. the side wall
and the breaker strip.
The carcass is made OF layers or
plies OF fabric impregnated with rub
ber. Fabric is used to give the cas-
ing tensile strength. while the rubber
holds 1t together and gives IL wearing
qualities, -
The bead gives shape to the tire
and anchors 1t to the rim. In. the
clincher tire, this bead is made of
elastic rubber, as II must stretch in
order to get the tire on the rim. In
the straight side tire. the bead Is
made OF n wire cable imbeddel in
hard rubber. as the rim may be slit to
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

mount the tire. Here there 10 no
need Of stretching
The side wal. is the light rubber
covering on the sides OF the tire as
far as the tread. Its purpose is 10
lotect the eaFcassrfrom injury by the
ements
The breaker slip supplies the maxi
mum amount OF resilieney between
the tread and the carcass. IL ts Just
under the tread. and Is made OF web
woven fabric imbedded In cushion
gum. Il nrmly rlvets,tread and car
Cass.
The tread Is the running surface OF
the tire. IL is made OF heavy rubber
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
precise rules governing this problem.
The court says:

There rests upon a mere guest the
duty to use ordinary care in respect
Of danger or perils known TO such
euest or suggested by attendant cir
cumstances that would would nave ad-
.ised a reasonably prudent person
likewise situated that danger was i'm
minent; but there is no duty resting
an such guest to anticipate that the
driver of the vehicle will enter the
sphere OF danger ahead, or fail to
exercise commensurate care to sense
the approach of other vehicles.
Where. however. such guest knows Of
the peril toward which the car is be-
ing driven. or the circumstances Of
realized speed of the vehicle, and the
know n oocation and its surroundings
ahead are such as to suggest to a
reasonably prudent person that a
sphere Of danger may be created
thereby, it is the duty of such guest
to warn the driver and to protest
c,ntinuance Of a movement so actually
or probably fraught with danger 10
such occupant of the vehicle"
The application of these principles
determines whether in a particular
case a guest is entitled to sue for an
accident where his host shared in the
negligence that was responsible for it.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.

Morristown. N. j., adopted an ord
nance in 1900 which provided that no
driven or propelled BY
power could be run In any street OF
the town at a speed greater thar
eight miles an hour and that such We
hicles should be equipped with light
that could be seen 100 yards away
at night. and with bells, when Tung
which would be heard 100 feet distant
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
LEGAL POINTS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
Many Risks OF Liability for
4 Reckless Motorist and
Truck Owner.
~ Our Legal Correspondent,

The doctrine upon which the oYner
OF an automobile Is liable for damages
for the consequences OF the negli-
eence or recklessness OF his' chauf-
feur is technically termed respondent
superior. In brief. IL is simply the
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
U. S. EXPORTS. MANY AUTOS.

new high record ,was established
In tho past eleven months when tO3.-
14G passenger automobiles and II 1856
motor trucks were shipped from the
United States to foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
Decsions and coal Points for Auto OWnerS

carefully compounded. according to
Miller tire men. 10 give maADnuGi
wearing qualities. A design is mold
ed in the trsad for traction purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11

Nerve that was monumental was
displayed by Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri on election day.
What part he had taken in the cam
paign was against the Democrats, and
Mlssouri's turn to the Republicans this
year is largely attributed to him. He
had kept up his bitter fight against the
League of Nations, in advocacy of
which Cox made his race. The Demo
cratic organization, of course, would
not sponsor him as speaker and he
hired a hall at his own expense In Kan
sas City and poured out his venom
against the Democratic cause. lie left
the State once to take part in the cam
paign elsewhere, coming to Wisconsin
and speaking, not in behalf Of the
Democratic candidate for the Senate,
but of one of his opponents, n crca-
ture Of La Toilette.
If Reed had been an honest man
when he went to the polls election day
he would have voted the Republican
ticket Instead he voted the straight
Democratic ticket and was so anxious
that 1t should be known that when he
came out Of the booth he unfolded his
ticket and called the attention Of those
in the polling place to his vote. In
other words, having fought his party
during the campaign, he votes for 1t
on election day for the purpose of
keeping his record regular, with a view
to the time when he may ask for re-
election as a Democrat.
The Democrat who votes against his
party when he believes II wrong com
mands respect, The Democrat who
tights his party because he says It Is
wrong and yet votes for Il because he
may want II TO vote for him deserves
contempt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11

lnasmuch as Republican triumph
had to be, we are grateful that Il was
a deluge. For two years from March
9TH next the Republican party will
have undivided control Of the nation,
and on It must rest undivided respon-
sibility for the results. If that brain
power inherent only in Republicans
fails TO bring about the millennium
within two years We may expect re-
gersal Of tickle public sentiment In
1926, and the busting OF the G. 0. r.
from House and Senate with as cheer
full unanimity as the government was
handed over 70 II in all branches on
election day,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
GETTING IN TOUCH WITH THE
REST

Edward Everett Hale used to coun-
sci young people to converse every day
with some one older, better and wiser
than themselves. We cannot all do
that, but we can do the next best
things we can get in touch with them
through the printed page and enjoy
the fruits of their wisdom and expert
ence. Probably no publication con-
tains so much from the writings of
men and women distinguished in many
ways as The Youths Companion. A
constant reading of the paper is a lib
eral education of mind and heart.
The Companion has no age limit.
Professional men, business men and
busy women prize II as highly as the
young folks.
The so issues of 1921 viii be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories, edi-
torials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
/. The Youths CompaniOn-b2 issues
in 1921.
2. Al the remaining issuea of 1920.
8. The Companion Home CALENDAR for
1921.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCal's Magazine for 1921, The
monthly authority on fashions, $3.50
year. Both publications. only $3.50,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St Paul st,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CIRCUIT COURT FOR MANITOWOC
COUNTY
Nellie Agnes Ryan Mary Cummings
Belle Ryan, Julia Gallagher, Lily
O'Neill Frank Hurley, James hurley
and Harold Hurley,
Plaintiffs,
VS.
Rose Brown, Agnes Gehrke May
Burns, Patrick Burns, Ellen Huschke,
AN infant, and Patrick Cavauaugh
special administrator of the estate Of
John Ryan, deceased,
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. to The said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to up 1ear within
twenty days after service OF this Sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy Is herewith served upon you.
Kelley Il Wysemau
Plantins' Attorneys.
p q. Address; Wood Block. 906 south Sth
Street Manitowoc Wisconsin
Pub. Oct. 7 ct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
tusSUAY NOVEMBER IL, 1920

The Pilot believes that fair analy-
sis would establish these as the main
causes of the sweeping victory of the
Republican ticket in the election;
The desire for a change.
The reaction from the war period,
including opposition to the League of
Nations.
The support of the "hyphensteS."
Superior Republican organization
and abundance of Republican money.
But aside from all these influences
which entered into election days re-
suit, it is probable that the first men
toned, the desire for change, would
alone have been sufficient to GUST the
Democrats. That is one of the most
powerful and surely recurring forces
in our political life, and it is none the
less powerful because it is blindly and
obstinately unreasoning, 1t is thing
of impression, impulse, feeling, not of
reason, and it swayS masses of men in
politics as it Sways individuals in
their personal lives. Much has hap
pened in the last eight years, especially
in the last four years, to stir this in
stinctye desire which has been excited
by the inconvenience and burdens of
high prices and high taxes and by the
frictions of the necessarily "auto-
cratic" methods of the war period All
of these have been attributed without
stopping to think and without any
wish to stop and think--to the party
in power, Consequently the desire to
put some other party in power--the
desire for a change, which would have
operated as irresistibly TO put the Re
publicans out had they been in Office
the last four years as 1t has operated
TO put the Democrats out.