davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
ssranfreidls @ant1tter.

Horig, 19. oh. Dns fran5ofi-
.i9e @nbineh bei6loB, 6nB bie 9ep11-
tiertenfa am s. Nobentber lDie.
Der 3l1iantnertrete1l fon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

Copyright 1920. by international Feature Seryee Tn. reat Britain Rights Reserved Registered u Patent o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
1T OVER

Tho Albuquerque Fc New
MeNicnn both loyal to the national republican ticket
lnture and the offices
Chairman urcau n weekly
OF the
particularly IN New Mexico designed indicate to republicans that
fake OF "bossism" II the
Seigman
be unable effective
The Mexican
limiting
editorial
seigmans above the time do
Harding
launching Albuquerque the latest campasn tzzc
pagn the Wilson League Nations
the effort hold sembance OF republican standing segman
actively segman
determined effort fake local that will
forget the national uo the that Cox the Wilson
have a through
When selgman
Abuquedue Journal and the Santa re New Mexican republican
the Journal viii recall urtherance this
Mechem September
recall that he said during that period
Now y he wrong looking republicans o
desert the OF their choice
N 4 the rnui mas a
which will time time believe
The bosses We firmly
control Judge Mechem"
he trying to
trick New Mexican now Or
REMEMBER ALSO THE OTHER ISSUE MIR sEI.GMAN rs SEEK
ING TO CONCEAL; VIZ HIS HOPE TO USE
STATE LEcsIATuRE DREt'T TIM REpsTRicTING or
THE STATE 50 THAT ANY FlRTHER cHANcEsoF REPUBLICAN
Works GRAND LITTLE DOUBLE HANSNlhD scHN@N-iF u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Wife Sues Husband
Twice Indicted for
Treating Her Cruel

Flora d. Armenta's husband has
twice been indicted by the grand
jury for his treatment of her. sho
stood II for thirteen years but today
she filed n petition for divorce
from Leandro Armenia.
The couple were married in Old
Albuquerque by Father Durante In
1907. In 1915 Leandro abandoned
his wife. They were reunited some
time the next year and made a home
In tho mountain village of Chilli.
Here Armenia subjected his wife
to most cruel treatment, one time
stabbing at her with n knife and
wounding her In her left arm. For
this he was indicted by the grand
jury on the charge OF assault with
intent TO kill He was also indicted
for abandonment OF his wife. He
plead guilty TO these two charges and
was sentenced to serve year In the
state penitentiary. Sentence was
suspended. however and he abandon
cd his wife completely.
She now prays for n divorce on tho
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment, non-support and abandonment.
There are no children nor COM
muni'y property OF the Marriage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
FESTIVAL EXHIBITS
ARE BEING PLACED
All Entries in Corn Show
Must Be in by To-
morrow Evening

Work on the Twister. which is be-
ing put in shape for the Harvest
Festival which will open Thursday
noon. was progressing steadily today.
The Armory has been decorated In
the I3lks' colors and the placing OF
exhibits about the Armory floor will
begin tomorrow morning.
II. y. Watkins. secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. today an
nounced that all exhibits for the
open to the World Corn Show
should be AZ the chamber sometime
tomorrow at the latest. Corn from
other states was coming into the
chamber today and was being un-
packed for placement in the Armory.
Felix Perez is to have an exhibit OF
chilli and j. 4. Young of Ranches
do Atrisco is to have a novel nursery
exhibit.
C.. @. Ackerman, secretary OF tho
Business Mems Cooperative associa-
tion. has been asked to notify all
business men to decorate their bust
ness houses. Arthur Prayer, general
chairman of the festival announced
today that many snakes are now
coming in for tho snake show, but
more can be used.
The contest for queen OF the festi-
val Is growing keen between Miss
Betty Kleisdorf and Miss Isabel Ben
son and II was uncertain this alter
noon who would win out.
Miss Neisdorf had 1876 votes and
Miss Benson 274. The voting Is to
close at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Tho judges of the contest are
to be Ernest Landolfl, Grover Divine
and Harry Peltz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Half of the Hanna
Crowd at Hot Springs
Were Republicans


HOT SPRINGS, N. NJ, Oct s.
Judge Hanna. Mr.. Putney and others
addressed large crowd in Liberty
hall here Saturday. The speeches
were along the same lines as those
made at previous meetings. in ether
towns. The interpreter had no
Spanish word for "gerrymandcr." D."
which afforded n few minutes OF
merry laughter. All political faiths
were represented in the audience and
the speakers were accorded q re-
spectful hearing.
Sheriff Bojorquez explained how
he happened to get on the farmer
labor ticket. and swore allegiance to
his democratic faith as ever, con-
trary to reports placing him as can
didate for secretary OF state on tho
farmer labor ticket.
About half OF tho audience was re-
publican. II WIS remarked by n
considerable number that the style
OF villfylng the opposite rarty and its
leaders was hardly In keeping with
what might be expected from an ex-
Judge OF the supreme caurt and ca,
didate for the highest position In the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
SHEEP MEN APPEAL
TO FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD FOR HELP
New Mexico Association
Says Grave Situation
Exists in State

Relief Tor the sheep mon OF New
Mexico In financing their 1890 wool
clip and for other livestock mon by
the extension OF loans by the federal
reserve board WIS asked by tho Sew
Mexico Wool Growers IN convention
at Mngdalcna on October 2.
a COPY OF the following revolutions
passed by the association was teio-
graphed to Governor w. =. q. Hard
ing OF the federal reserve board:
THE New Mexico Wool Growera'
association In convention assembled
IN Magdalcna, New Mexico, October
. 1920 by resolution requests that
war finance commission extend all
loans ON livestock In this territory ma
turing this fall for one full year.
Forced liquidation Of these loans will
put many growers out OF business and
cripple all, forcing young breeding
animals on an alrcndy dcmoralizad
market, We as an association wish
to put this matter sqEarcly MP to you
an governor of the federal reserve
board and ask for the relief which
your board alone can grant"
Money .s Scarce
At the present time and for some
time past II has been absolutely Inn
possible FOR the livestock mon 10 So
cure money by either selling their
products or borrowing money since
the federal reserve board has called
In all loans mode By the war finance
commission, and refuses to lend
money to buyers and feeders OF live
stock, 1t was pointed out.
The question OF the 72 hour limit
on shippers return transportation was
discussed by the convention, This
ruling was put into effect by the rail-
way administration and under the
Esch -Cummins transT )rtation act the
roads could not discontinue such ar
rangements before September 1. A
resolution was passed urging tho In
terstatc commerce commission to cN-
tend the return limit on shippers re-
turn transportation TO 80 days after
the last shipment reaches tho market
RESOLUTIONS protesting against the
importation of meAt animals and their
products from foreign countries, thus
lowering the price OF home grown
products below the cost OF production
were passed. The association COM
mendod the federal bureau of mark
cts but urged more liberal policy by
the federal reserve board In extending
credit to producers.
Change In Sheep Board
The. personnel of the sheep sanitary
board which is financed by the wool
growers association was discussed and
II was decided to ask that the gover-
nor appoint the members OF the board
from "a liHt OF names to be submitted
by the association
Members OF the executive board OF
the association present were Prayer
Miller, president, Roswell; DIR. o. u.
Troy OF Ration; w. a. Spence OF Car
rizozo w. s. Fullerton OF Datil: Dave
Farr OF Magdaleia; Fred HuninG Of
Los Lunas; Is. NJ. Otero of Los Lunas;
T. T.. Godding OF Albuquerque; j. S.
MacTavish OF Magdalcna. and VIII
liam II. Morley OF Siagdalcna.
A dinner to the association was
given on saturday night by the busl-
ness men OF MagdalcnR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
.DUCKWORTH JOINS
THE MECHEM PARTY
Lieu e n a n t Governor
Nominee in Valencia
County Today

William II. Duckworth republican
candidate FOR lieutenant governor, be-
gan his campaign today when he
Joined Judge Mechems party In its
all day tour Of Valencia county From
Belen tonight Mr.. Duckworth viii re-
turn to his home In Clovis and will
devote most OF his time during the
campaign to the eastern counties
whore he is widely known and enjoys
great popularity.
Mr. Duckworth came to New Mexico
In 1905 His former home was wich-
ita. Kansas where he entered tho
durg business. When he came to
Clovis box car was being used for
a railroad depot. For two years Mr..
Duoltworth travelled out OF Clovis. for
Wichita, Kansas wholesale drug
house. In 1910 he established his
Clovis drug store which has become
one Of the rotail business ccnters of
that thriving town. He has recently
added an extensive confectionery busi-
ness to his enterprises.
IL An Active Fnrmcr
Mr.. Duckworth was one OF the first
OF the eastern New Mexico business
mon to realize the possibilities OF
wheat farming in Curry county. He
talked II and put his theories irto
practical operation with profitable re-
suits, lie Is now the owner of one
OF the largest farme in the Clovis dis
trict ana has Just completed the plant
ing OF 400 acres Of fall wheat.
Sees Republican Gains
"Our county ls OF course strongly
democratic" Mr.. DuckwOrth said this
morning" but In the coming election
the republican vote Will show IA very
important gain both In number OF
votes cast. due to the votes OF women,
and In percentage OF the total vote.
We have "A complete county ticket in
the field for the first time, and II Is
"A strong one. There Is possibility
that we may elect one or two OF the
local candidates,
Dissatisfaction with the business
is extreme among all the people Of our
part OF the state. We have seen its
depressing effect upon livestock and
upon wheat farming.
This, coupled with the general op-
position to .ho Wilson League OF Ma
tions will cause some detection from
the democratic national ticket. | bo-
Hove the vote In Curry county will
show marked change from that cf
1916. and that the change will be
very satisfactory to New Mexico re-
publicans."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
$4,000 Fire at
Hot Springs, N. M.

HOT SPRINGS, N. NJ, Oct g.
Flrb which started in the kitchen OF
the Fries residence spread TO ada
cent buildings. Tho two houses Of
Eleanor FRIES were destroyed, with
most OF the contents The Smith
garage. was burned down, but autos
and office contents were saved The
James lumber house and yards ad-
Joining U'~Te almost a total loss, The
Bolander building on the east was
burned with most of its contents. The
alley next east gave fighting
chance ana tho Davis residence was
saved Fortunately there was no
wind. The large crowd did all posat-
BILE but the buildings being In most
part Of lumber II was impossible to
stop the flames sooner. The total
loss is estimated at from $1,000 to
$4,000, No Insurance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

Fire Department Made
Ten Runs in September

The month OF October will be a
busy one for tho city flremen Il tho
number OF department runs should
excCod or equal the number OF runs
made IN October OF 1918. Seventeen
runs were made last October.
The number OF runs made by the
department last month were 10 or
seven more than were made By the
department In September OF last year.
The fires last month were from va
rious causes Several were caused
from hot ashes and rubbish. several
from gasoline and kerosene expioa-
ions and swo from carleasness. There
was one false alarm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
a CONTRIBUTION

THE journal II requested by
the democratic state central
committee at Santa Fe to cor
rect n wrong statement which
appeared In a pOliticnl adver-
tisemont In last Sundays issue,
relative to Judge II. II. Wright.
republican candidate for state
senator from Santa Fc county.
Judge Hanna never charged
that Judge Wright attempted
to make the income tax law
unconstitutional Also, investi-
cation by the democratic state
central committee falls to find
anything to warrant the charge
that Judge Wright ever had
any purpose TO mako the bill
unconstitutional II appears
that the points upon which its
constitutionality Is being tested
were In the bill before II went
into Judge Wrights hands.
and that he is entirely blame
less. 30 far as the income tax
law is concerned"
The democratic state central
committee, Mr.. Seligman and his
propaganda bureau will find, when
the campaign is over. that Judge
Wright is regarded by the people
as blameiess In connection with
his entire record In public life
and as u citizen. of any wrong
doing or attempted wrongdoing. az
in the falsehoods they have printed
concerning him In their newspaper
advertisements and which they are
now forced by an indignant public
sentiment. TO retract.
Judge Wright will be elected &c
the state senate from Santa Ft
county. to the infinite irritation oi
Colonel Bronson Cutting, and tc
the material benefit Of his county
and the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Backing Up

The democratic campaign press
bureau and the Cox newspaper or
guns are beginning to back up on
some OF their more violent assaults
upnn men who are leading the
fight for Senator Harding and the
republican cause in New Mexico.
They are finding that the violence
OF their effort to divert attention
from Cox and the Wilson league
OF nations is kicking back; that
people are beginning to inquire in
to the cause for libclous state
ments assailing reputable men. and
that the people are finding out the
cause.
There is noted on the first page
OF the Albuquerque Journal this
morning, the following retraction
of a falsehood:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES
Another Shop Pays
Plumbers $40 a Day

The shop OF August staehiin,
plumber, Is tho latest one to pay tho
$40 "A day wage TO plumbers Il was
announced this morning. making a
total OF three shops paying the now
scale. Men who quit Staehlin whom
the general demand for an increase
was made wont back to work for
him today. The union reports that
practically all plumbers In the cltY
are now working for the three shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
City Electric to
Have 3 New Street
Cars by Spring

Three new street cars by spring
That ls the promise OF the City Elec-
trio company today.
Pians and specifications for the
cars are being prepared and the order
VIII be placed In ST. Louis In a fcw
days George Roslington, president OF
the city Electric company announced
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
FEVER IN
THE EAST COAST
TOWNS or MEXICO
u. S. Places Quarantine
Restrictions Against
Travellers

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.--Ycllow
fever is prevalent at all the principal
porta on tho east coast OF Mexico
and to prevent its possible spread TO
the United States, tho public health
service has placed quarantine restrlc-
tlons against all travellers from those
ports.
Epidemics OF the disease have been
reported from Tuxpam and Vera
csuz and some deaths have occurred
at ProEreso. in Yucatan. further to
the south. II was only recently that
the maiady made its appearance In
Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
We'll Opens Campaign
In Sandoval County

Sidney Well. republican candidate
for state senator in this district, left
today at noon for Cuba, where he
will open weeks campaign in
Sandoval county.
Well will be Joined at Pena
Blanca Thursday noon by Judge
Parker. Ed Stafford and Manuel Mar
tincz and they will go from there to
Bernalillo. whore they will hold a
big meeting Thursday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
IS HELPLESS
BEFORE COVELESKIE;
FINAL SCORE, 8 To
O. NeilI Stars at the Bats Speaker in the Field; Mar
guard Gives Way in Sixth Inning; OFF,
cisl Attendance Is % ,894

EBBETS FIELD BROOKLYN, N. ", Oct 5.-The Clevelands
champions Of the American league oppd the Brookns BY
score OF three to the first the
ona league champions helpless before the msyng
the big spit bali pitcher Coveeske He given sterling support
by the Ceveand especially Speaker who ranged near
bng the hapless Brookyns of seeming hits ONe the
bat with two doubles The official attendance 23,894
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

IOthls. s...-...,ol B 81 IL
Batted for BUNS in ninth.
Xxx Bnttcd FOR wood In ninth.
Batted for Marquard IA sixth
~ Batted for Mnmnux In eighth.
zzz Ran for Mitchell in eighth.
Score by inninga.
Cleveland .......-. .o30 100 0Q0--3
Brooklyn ......... .00o 900 100
Summary: Two base hitn, OsNoin
(2); Wood. Wheat
Sacrifices. WanbsEansz, ssrneton.
Double play. Konetchy 10 KAueser
to Johnston.
Loft on bases. Cleveland .; brook
iyni5.
Bases on balls: of Maruuard 2; on
Coveleskie 1.
Hits of Marquard S in 8 innings:
on Mamaux, none In two innings; on
Cadore, none In one inning.
Struck out by MarQuerd four; BY
Mamaux three; by Covelcslkle three.
Losing pitcher Marouard.
Time OF game, 1:-1.
Umpires;Klem, National leaeue)
behind the plato; Connolly (Amorl-
can loague) at first base; O'Dny (fsn-
tional leaguel at second base; Dinoen
(American league) al third base.
ell. Olson walked. Johnston popped
TO Gardner, Griffith forced Olson.
Wambsganss to Sewoll. No runs.
NINTH INNING
CLIsVEI4AND--Cado wuht into
the box for Brooklyn. Smith baifad
for Burns. Kiiduff threw out Smith
at first. Gardner grounded out to
Konetchy. Johnston batted for Wood.
Cadore tossed out Johnston at first.
No runs.
ROOKLYN--smith went into
right field and Johnston played first
base for Cleveland. Wheat was
thrown out at first. Myers flied out
TO Speaker. who mado another nico
catch. k0netchy struck out No
runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
NEz!cRe
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
FER ~ Heurs Rndiss 9 =. n.
FER ~ Hsurs Rndisr 8 q. n.

Highest tenn
p rature SO;
lowest tempera-
ture, 51i daily
range tempcra-
ture, 81; mean
daily tempera-
ture, &c; rela-
tive humidity 6
p. M, "a; rela-
tive humidity G
a, M, s6; pre-
cipitation, .002:
maximum veloc-
lty OF W In d,
miles per hour.
= .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

abi prevailing direction, weati
character OF the day, partly
cloudy; sun rises SOS; sets b.49.
State Weather.
New Mexico: Partly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--Bar silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign, s0h C..
Copper nominal; elcctrolytlc spot
and fourth quarter, IN 01Shc.
Lead steady. unchanged.
Zinc quiet. East ST. Louis delivery
spot s7.4o@7.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
THIRD INNING

CLIsV Evans walked on
sour pitched balls. Wambsganss
sacrificed, Johnston TO Konetchy,
Evans taking second. Speaker filed
to Wheat Johnston took Burns
groLnder and Evans was run down
between second and third, Johnston
to Kildun. No runs.
BROOKLYN--5ewell threw out
Kildum at first. Krreger was out.
Gardner to Burns. Gardner threw
out Marquard at first No runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

The Albuquerque journal and the Santa Fc New
Mexican both loyal to the national republican ticket
In against the Dursum control of the legs-
lnure and the state offices.
Chairman scligmans press bureau 40 weekly pSpers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
SEVENTH INNING

CLEvELAND-Mam went into
the box for Brooklyn. Seweil struck
out. Mamauxs speed being too much
for him. O'Noill also struck out.
Covelskie famed. and the crowd
cheered. No runs.
BROOlSLYN--Whea crashed hit
into right field for two bases Scwcll
threw out Myers at first. Wheat go-
ing to third. Wheat scored while
Burns was throwing out Konetchy az
first, CoveleslSic taking the throw.
Kildun struck out. One run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
SIXTH INNING

CLEVELAND--Burns was a strike
out victim. Gardner flied to Wheat.
Wood struck out. No runs.
BROOKLYN--t.amar batted for
Marquard. Lamar lined out to Sow
ell who made a pretty leaping catch.
Olson singled into conter field, his
second hit. Johnston hunted but
Covcleskic threw him out az first.
Covoleskie threw out Griffith at first.
No runs.