davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
York County Commercial
Club Holds Big Banquet

York, Neb., July 20.-(Specai
Telegram )-The York County COM
mercial club held its monthly ban
quet at the Hotel McCloud last
night. Over 100 local members and
a delegation from the Drumming
Community club numbering Is were
present. An exceptionally good
program was provided and every
thing was lively and merry from
start to finish
Karl w. G. Hitler of Lincoln de-
livered very interesting and educa-
tional talk on the subject of COM
munity Organization and the Value
Of Cooperation" In this talk he
gave very good exemplihcation OF
building up lively community
through cooperation of its citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Arrest Seven for Auto
TheftS: Part of Biq Gang

Chicago, July 20.-Four women
and three men believed by the po-
lice to be transcontinental automo-
bile thieves were arrested today
They came from Rochester. n. Y, a
week ago, with the exception Of a
man and woman who came from
Cleveland by motorcycle.
They gave their names as Charles
Brown and Charles Demier OF
Rochester; George and Mrs. Louis
Hunt OF Cleveland; Helen Cannon,
Patronela Picock, and Hetty Con
gress, Rochester.
They said they were on their way
to the Pacific coast. Police said
two OF the men were stealing all
automobile when they were arrested
and that the automobile in which
they drove from Rochester they
sold here for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Reds, on Northern Front, in
Sjuht of Poland Mainland

Warsaw, July 20.-(By The As
sociated ss.)-The bolsheviki on
the northern front are in sight of
Poland proper North OF Grodno
and just east of the Niemen river,
according to Monday nights official
statement, the bolsheviki have as
sembled masses of troops and are
attacking along the Wilma railroad in
their drive on Grodno.
Activity is reported along the en-
tire front and the bolshiviki have
been repulsed in several places.
1t is estimated the bllsheviki are
conducting an average daily advance
CT from 9 to II miles in some places.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Police Probing Mystery
In Shooting of Two Persons

Coshocton, O.. July 2O.-Policc
today were baffied by the mystery
surrounding the shooting to death
of Mrs. Minnie Dawson, 40. a
widow, and Charles Zcllers, "A.
widower, whose bodies were found
N Mrs. Dawson's home late yester-
day. Mrs. Dawson had been shot
through the temple and heart, Her
right hand clutcheG a revolver. Eel
lers had been shot through the TEN
pie. Police believe the double Shoot.
ing took place Saturday night arG
are working on the theory that Mrs.
Dawson shot Zellers during quar-
rel and then turned the weapon on
herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Man Declares He Was
Swiindled by Widow
Out Of Sum Of $7,100

Chicago. July 20.-George A.
Flasher of Eau Clare reported to the
police today that he had been swim
died out of $7,l00 by woman who
posed as a widow. He said he met
the woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Mabel Barker of Philadelphia,
il Los Angeles. where he went last
month to purchase a ranch. They
became engaged, he said. after which
he gave her jewelry costing $3,l00.
When they stopped off in Chicago
OIL the way to Philadelphia. where
Flasher said she was going to close
property deal, the woman disap-
Deared he told police.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
F. L. Davis Is Taken III;
in Baltimore Hospital

F. L. Davis, president of the First
National bank, who left a week ago
for a vacation trip to Atlantic City,
is ill in the Johns Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore.
Mr.. Davis was accompanied by
Mrs. Davis and daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Roberts, and children. Mrs. T.
L. Davis and children we're also of
the party. T. L. Davis left last
night and will join them at Atlantic
City.
Reports state Mr.. Davis condi-
ton is not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Freight Congestion in Havana
DELAYS Some Ships for Weeks

New York. July 20.-Freight con-
gestion in Havana is so great that
ships entering the port are delayed
weeks in discharging and loading,
according to passengers who ar
rived today on the Ward line
steamer Mexico. which was delayed
p days in the Cuban harbor,
The deplorable conditions are
due to the prosperity of the
Cubans." DR.. A. P. Geib, ship sur
geon of the Mexico said.
The merchants seemingly do not
care whether they receive shipments
or not, and they seem to work OH
the theory that their stocks on
hand are ample.
Other passengers said that the
congestion is due in part to Cuban
laws which permit goods being held
on the docks for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Lakewood, Ohio, Shows Gain
of 174.9 Per Cent in Decade

Washington, July 20.-Taft, Cal,
2,3l7; incorporated since 1910.
Lincoln, ILL.,, 1882; increase, 900,
or 81 per cent.
Bozeman, Mont, 6,l83; increase,
1876, or 2ll per cent
East Cleveland, o., 27,292; in
crease, 1918, or 1913 per cent.
Lakewood, O., 4l,732; increase,
2o,55l, or l74.9 per cent
Warwick, R. l., l3,48l; decrease,
1913, or 49.4 per cent
West Warwick, r. l., 15,46l; in
corporated since 1910.
Fort Morgan, Colo, 1913; in
crease, l,0l8, or 363 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
ELKS STAGE BIC
CURTAIN RAISER
OF C. 0. P. drive
Delegation Visits Harding at
Home in Marion-LeaderS
Confident of Success
This Fall.

Marion, O., July 20.-A delegation
of Elks from Findley, o., appeared
unannounced on Senator Harding S
lawn today and with the help of the
republican presidential nominee and
a brass band, staged a curtain
raiser to the front porch campaign.
The senator's role consisted of
great deal of hand shaking and
a short talk in which he hardened
back to his boyhood when the
/, Marion band, of which he was a
membtr, went over to Findley for a
prize competition.
I'VE copped off the prize" he said,
and we came home almost as proud
as we were when we heard the re-
suit of the Chicago convention"
About 100 were in the delegation.
They were led by Representative R.
Clintcole, who asked Senator Har-
ding to come to Findley for home
coming Of the Elks, of which. he is
a member, early in August. He re-
piled that he would at least drop
i'll and say howdy" if his engage
lncHtS permitted.
Proud to be Elk.
I'm very proud to be an Elk"
Senator Harding said, "and | feel
that the Elks of the United States
have made record for patriotism
and service that will remain imper-
ishable as long as the memory of the
great war endureS"
Politics was not touched in the
talk nor did the candidate make
any further statement during the
day in his league of nations fight.
His friends are counting on his
speech of acceptance Thursday to
develop the next step in his cam
paign strategy against che foreign
commitments of President Wilson.
The senator heard reports of po-
litical conditions in the east and west
from former Gov. Frank B. Willis OF
Ohio, who just returned from trip
through upstate New York, and
James G. .Darden of New York, on
his way back from the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Willis pronounced the New
York situation very, very, encour-
aging" and Mr.. Darden declared he
was absolutely certain the republi-
can ticket would carry every state
of the far west"
Steal March on Mansfield.
By their unannounced visit the
Findlay Elks stole from the people
of Mansfield, O., the distinction OF
being the first group of political pill
grims to be received by Senator
Harding. A Mansfield delegation is
to come on July 3l and their visit
is the first on the official program of
the front porch campaign.
Harding headquarters were in
formed that about 1000 would come
from Mansfield. by airplane. motor
and rail G. w. Henny. will be the
air pilot OF the delegation and will
shower Marion with Harding and
Coolidge literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Aged Barber and Veteran.
Die Same Day at York

York, Neb.. July 20.-(Special
Telegram u. w. Cox, 50 years old,
one of the oldest BARRIERS in this
city, died last evening while sitting
on the porch OF his home. Heart
trouble is said to have been the
cause.
Thomas Flanagan, an old veteran,
died last night. He was 76 years old
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Australia Short of Fuel Oil

Washington, July 20,-American
shipping interests are warned OF an
acute fuel oil shortage in Australia
in report received by the Depart
ment of Commerce today from the
American consul at Sydney, sug-
gesting the advisability of diverting
oil burning ships from the Aus
tralian trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Auto Hits Boy on Bicycle

Jack Lahan,, IA years old. Western
Union messenger, 3l2 North
Twentieth street, suffered painful
bruises when his bicycle collided
with an automobile driven by Miss
Stefania Klepetko, 1855 South Fiji
teenth street. at Thirty-first and Har-
ney streets Monday night. He was
taken home by Miss Klepetkc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
"Wednesday fair; not much change
in temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-21
Passenger Service.

Engineers .motormen, fremen,
helpers, 80 cents per day.
Conductors, ticket collectors, bag
tContinued on PAGE Two. Column One.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
FESTIVAL PLANS
MOVING RAP IDLY,
SNAKES NEEDED

Plans worked out for the Har-
vest Festival and Elks twister are
fast developing into reality and
visible evidence is offered in the
tent now Wanting its fagpoles in
the air west of the Elks home.
Three roulette wheels lie n readi-
ness in the lobby, quietly suggest
ing the lively times that are to be
when the Festival is officially
started with the GROWING of the
queen october I.
The corn show is already being
crowded with exhibits from all over
the United States. A box of corn
reached here yesterday bearing an
additional inscription to the> mail
clerk: This corn is so good 1t Will
ask you to hurry it to where it can
take care of itself. 1t is for the
Open to the World Corn Show.
Miss Benson and Miss Kleisdorf
are well in the lead of the queen
contest, which will close Wednes-
day. In order that no page may
stumble on the queens train ana
wreck a regal scene, rehearsais VIII
be held with the queen gong, out
for a walk in the royal gardens,
When the big scene Is staged and
the queen moves to the throne the
pages are to know just when TO
turn.
The Elks' snake show is said TO
be long on charmers but has sent
ont an S. O. S. call for native
snakes that are Shiny, slippery ana
,,,iclxed i'm anpearance An award is
in waiting for the person VINO oe-
livers an attractive assortment III
first class condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

lUCK 4 kVt II 10 10 VEKB
q day."--Mrs. Il. S.
Niles, r. +. d. 2, Lu-
Mrs. Niles found how
to start young pullets
laying and keep them
laying all winter. The
same method helps hens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
LAS VEGAS HERE
SUNDAY To PLAY
OFF TIE CAME

The Grays are scheduled to meet
the Las Vegas team here again
Sunday for the decisive game of a
series. The Grays defeated the
Meadow City team before it ac-
guired the Ilfeld players aad last
Sunday lost to the visitors by a
1912 score.
Pyle, who played with Ration
here short time ago, will
strengthen the Vegas lineup and
Evans, an outer>ardener formerly
with the Florida State league and
booked for the Western league,
will appear in the Gray outfield.
Dan Padilla stated last night that
he had accepted tie challenge of
Stengcts team Of big league stars
on the condition that they give him
a sunday date. He expects them
here about October II if satisfac-
tory arrangements are made. Pa
dilia hopes to get the Roswe team,
winner of the Denrant in the Pc
cos valley league, hare for a game
during the Harvest Festival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
CO To DEVIL, {"
ANSWER Of RING
To BRIDE OFFER
Reds TWirIer Refused to
Accept Money for Throw
ing Games; More Evil
dence of Crooked Work.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The COOK couh-
ty grand jury investigating the
baseball scandal today received
further information concerning inc
throwing Of games in last year
world series but devoted most or
the days sessions to an investiga-
ton of alleged crooked work in
the National league.
William Veeck, president OF the
Chicago National league club, told
the jury that his private investiga-
ton of charges that the Philadel-
phia Chicago National league game
of August 81 had been fixed for
Philadelphia to win, led him to be-
lieve that the club itself had been
made the sucker" in the case and
other witnesses gave additional de-
tails of the activities which led to
the discharge from baseball of Lee
Magee and Hal Chase
No Crookedness August 81.
Veeck said evidence he had found
in Detroit convinced him there was
no crooked work in the August 81
game. He said he believed the
gamblers themselves had sent him
the kilograms ltCGlNSu JuSI bSlOi
the game, saying it was fixed"
and that they had done this to
make the club switch from Hend-
Xix, a comparatively weak pitcher,
scheduled to hurl, to Alexander,
one of the best in the league. This
gave Chicago its strongest possible
lineup which was what the gamb-
lers wanted he said.
Many of them bet on Chicago 70
win and not Philadelphia, as had
been reported, he declared.
Garry Hermann, president OF
the Cincinnati club and formerly
chairman of the national commits
sion. presented affidavits from
christy Matheson, former New
York pitcher and Cincinnati man
aEer GREASY" Neale, Cincinnati
CT tfielder Jimmy Ring, Cincinnati
pitcher, and Manager McGraW, of
the New York Giants These affi-
davita. he told newspaper men, alb
solutely proved the guilt of Chase
and Magee.
AFFIDAVIT From Ring.
The affidavit from Ring is SAIL
to have told how Chase approached
the pitcher when he was breaking
into the big leagues and asked MN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
BOWDICH ISSUES
HIS REPORTS ON
FOOD HANDLERS

The Ever Eat, Sturges and De
Luxe cafes topped the list in the
September inspections of the city
health department, according to the
report released yesterday by Earl
Bowdich, city health officer. The
Highland, Fee and Butts pharma-
eies ranked high in the list of soda
fountains. The Erwood bakery
and Champion Meat company were
high in their respective lists.
Results of inspections of dalries
were as follows: Bezemek, 3.6 per
cent, cream, 24.5 per cent; Blum
enshine, 4 per cent; cream, 1875
per cent; Baviaschi, A per cent;
Boldly, "A per cent; Bryant, "a
per cent; E. Chavez, As per cent;
Davis, 3.6 per cent; Del Frate, 3
per cent; French, AZ per cent;
Major, rs per cent; Mann, 4.25 per
cent; Matthews, SO per cent, cream,
23.5 per cent; Narini, So per cent;
Phillips, "a per cent; Reynolds, As
per cent; Shirk, Al per cent;
Smith, 1926 per cent; Schulmeister,
AS per cent; Trap, 1925 per cent.
bacteria counts were as follows:
Bezemek, 100000; Hummelshine,,
100000; Baviaschi, $50, 900; Boldly,
$1,000; Bryant, $1,000; Chavez,
$4,000; Davis, 100000; Del Frate,
$4,000; French, 100000; Phillips,
$4,000; Reynolds, 100000; Shirk,
$1,000; Smith, $4,000; Schulmeis-
ter, 100000; Trap, 10000.
Following are the scores given
other classes of places handling
food:
Soda fountains. Lomori Bros
soda fountain, 90; Highland phar-
macy, %; Fee Candy company, ~;
Palace Drug company, "a; Duke
City Candy company, so; New Mex
leo Candy company, "a; Crescent
Cream company, 81; Briggs phar-
macy fountain, SO; White House
soda fountain. 81; Royal pharmacy,
90: The Peek Inn, so; White Ele-
plant bar, so; Alamo bar, 50;
Mecca soda fountain, 90; Savoy
soda fountain, 81; Savoy pool hall
fountain, So: Alvarado Fruit and
Grocery company, 81; Butts Drug
company. SO; Pershing soda foun-
tain, 81. Fred Harvey soda fount-
ain, 81; Rico soft DRINKS, SO; Met
ropolitan soda fountain, So; Belle
vue soft drinks, "a.
Rottling works: Gholson Bros
81; Coca Cola. go; Coyote BottlinS
company, SO.
Restaurants: Albuquerque cafe,
81. New Republic cafe, IS; Mecca
cafe. IS; Pullman cafe, Us; Guy
cafe, ST; De Luxe cafe, 81; man
haitian cafe, 50: Nicks cafe, 90;
Rico cafe, 81; Sturges cafe, VIZ
Pershing cafe, 81; AlVarado cafe.
90: White House cafe. 81 Iceland
cafe. so: Ever Fat cafe 81; Carts
restaurant, 80; Liberty cafe, 81;
Bellevue cafe, so.
Bakeries: Pioneer bakery, 81;
Union bakery, S4; Erwood bakery,
go: Sanitary bakery, IS: Pappes
bakery, 80; HolcombS bakery, So;
French bakery, 80.
Meat markets: City Meat market,
ST: San Jose market SO; Western
Meat market, "a; Farr Meat com
pany, 90: Albuquerque Mercantile
ttHlpdlS, OIL tlliOii MNot N'ihf'hSi
IS, A. & p. Meat market, 81; Mari
Meat company 90: North Third
Street Meat company. SO; Swandon
& Joseph. North Fourth, n; Mat
eucci & Palladino, 80; Champion
Meat market, %; Gilbcrt's Meat
market, So; Schartzmans & Withs,
49, Highland Meat market, 80; |.
X. L. Meat market. 90; Hawkins,
90; New State Meat market, So;
Standard Meat market, 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
IS Eggs ADay From
II Young Pu||ets
Mrs. Niles Starts 6-months Old
Pullets Laying. Tells How.

Early In November, I bought a
package Of Don Sung and started Civ
ing It to IT May pullets. In the first
80 days they laid 18S lovely eggs. All
fhroUuh naranhar 4 GOT &C..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
WOMEN REGISTER
EARLY, STATIONS
ARR: NOT RUSHED.
Some misunderstanding As
to Registration Through
Voters Census; Demos
Announce Canvass Over.

Registration stations fox every
precinct in Bernalillo county were
opened yesterday, but no haste to
register was exhibited \ MAJOR
ity of women came in for an early
entry of names for the November
elections. q
Republicans are urging every
one to register in person and TO
do so as soon as possible. while the
democrats are assuring each indi-
Vidual whose name was secured on
the census cards Of registration by
proxy. Some misunderstanding
was created through this differ
ence Of method. as many persons
did not know apparently whether
they were registered or not, or
which party had taken their
names.
While the census taken b! wom-
en- canvessers of both parties will
ever been secured here it is some
what difficult to obtain a complete
list of voters 1t Is still more diff
ficult to get any accurate idea of
how the new women voters Will
vote. Many have not yet made up
their minds as to their politics, it
is stated by workers of both par
ties, others are not interested in
politics, and still others refuse to
state what their convictions are.
Demo. Census Complete.
1t is announced that the voters
census BY The democratic women
workers, which was virtually COM
pleted last night, is perhaps the
most perfect of it's kind ever OBJ
tanned in Albuquerque, and it is
decidedly the most elaborate. 1T
is announced from democratic
headquarters that shortly. when
the names can be properly as
sembled and listed the full list
will be published. 1t is announced
further that those who gave their
names to the democratic women
workers need have no fear that
their names will not be properly
registered.
This census was taken not only
to give our committee an idea of
the number of voters and their
location in the city but for the ad-
ditional purpose of getting as near
ly full aud complete registration
of all voters, regardless Of party
affiliation as possible" said Chair
man Frank Butt of the county
committee, land we want those
who have given their time to our
solicitors seeking this information
to know that we have not done this
solely for our own benefit and that
we propose to see that their names
be properly registered. regardless
of what ticket they vote"
PrccautiOn Urged.
1t Is suggested, however, that
since it is inevitable that all voters
could not be reached, that those
who are not sure that their names
were given to the proper commit
tee, see to it that they are regis
tered before the close of the period
for registering
Mrs, Florence Poyas Johnston,
vice county chairman, and in
charge of the soliciting commit
tees, wants to thank all of the
women who have given their time
to this work 1t IS pointed out that
this intensive campaign for regis
tration did not cost the democratic
committee a cent aside from the
cost of printing the registration
cards, as al workers were volun-
teerS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

thrOuRn the moult. ana starts them lay
ing. You can test this at our risk
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't find
that 1t pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides, simply tell us and
your money v | be cheerfnlly refunded.
Don Sung (Chincse for egg-laying) is
scientific tonic and conditioner 1t Is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active It tones up the egg laying
organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You. can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send S1.04 includes war taxi for a
package by mail. Burrell- Digger Co,
PA Columbia Bldg, indianapolis. Ind.
DONSUMG
Chinese for E9g.Laying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
INCREASE IN FARES
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
ON RAILROAD TRAVEL

No falling off of travel could De
observed yesterday by railroad Of
ficials as the result of 20 per
cent increase in intrastate fares
which became effective at l2;ol
O'Clock in the morning. Travel Is
said to be the heaviest in the his
tory of the railroads.
Increase in fares to nearby
points is given as follows; Gallup,
from S6.91 to SS.29; Las Vegas,
.S5.72 to 1851; Roswell, $685. to
$3.50; Santa Fe, 1913 to $4.4I.
The state board fought the ad-
vance IN interstate fares allowed
by the interstate commerce com
mission, but lost in the final hear
ing. The rates were to have gone
into effect August rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
PAVING COMPANY
BEGINS WORK ON
T|JERAS AvENU
City Officials Tell of Threats
of Taxpayers to Seek In
junction; Possibility Does
Not Alarm Them.

Despite threats of Injunction
proceedings by property owners on
Tijeras avenue. work was begun
yesterday on the paving of the ave
nue. from First street to Thirteenth
street. Men of the New Mexico
Construction company We're grad
ing on the block yesterday between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
preparatory to laying curb and
gutter.
City Manager James n. Gladding
admitted yesterday that threats
had been made to enjoin the work.
He did not give the name of the
person or persons said to have
threatened such action.
While the contract has not been
formally signed by the city, the
actual contract with the construc-
ton company became effective
Wednesday night when the COM
mission adopted the resolution ac-
cepting the bids of the. company
and awarding them the contract
for the work on Tijeras avenue and
East Central avenue, Mr.. Gladding
explained.
The contract has been signed by
the representatives of the paving
company and will be signed for the
city next week. Some of the COM
missioners are out of town and a
quorum cannot be gotten together
before next week, it was stated.
While admitting the possibility
of Injunction proceedings city Of
ficials are not alarmed at this
eventuality. The right of the COM
missioners to let contracts is not
open TO consideration of courts I'M
less the legal procedure has been
faulty or the action of such ma
ture as TO be shocking, such as let
ting contracts for an outrageous
price, according TO city officials
In this case neither condition
exists, it is claimed. At the worst,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Got Her Good Health Out of a
nnttIa

Mrs. Edward Raifsnider. Wa
bash, Ind, says that she owes her
good health to Chamberlain's Tab
let's. She suffered from distress
after eating and constipation and
was completely cured by the use
of these tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Arrest Two for Assault.

Pedro Zamora and Manuel Gar
ella will appear before Judge Nc
Clellan this morning to answer
charges of assaulting Paul Romero
at Santa Barbara last night. They
were arrested yesterday on COM
plant of Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

At the old South Pass, in Wyo-
ming. a granite monument marks
the site of the office of Americas
first woman justice of the peace,
Esther Morris, who was one of the
suffrage pioneers.