davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

lour THO officer roquisiiontd an
other car and pursued him Tie told
the Judge that he was unable 20 over
take Favorite then until the car was
spccdcd up above 20 mites.
Eiiseo unrbou was fined SIS for
reckless driving q was charged that
he bumped into the parked taxi OF
Frank scottl last night.
Al the present rate goo wears viii
be- needed Co finish mapping the
world But this may Doe reduced to
20 years, 10 The lirpiuuo is brought
into this service.
All AUTOMOBILE OWNERS should
see our ad this issue.
UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL 60
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
COPPER ORE LEADS
 IN JUNE SHIPMENTS

The monthly report of shipments
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

successor, in state of complete dis order. Not a single entry had been made in the account books of the var iouS departments for several years past, the Minister said and the inter nal revenue and customs records were in equally bad shape.
 The building containing the tax re- cords was set on fire following the i'm peachment of former President Cab rera and all these records were de- stroyed. During Cabrera'S admnistra- ton, Senor Vidaurrc declared, the President merely reported to Congress the total receipts and expenditures without going into details and did not explain in his annual messages the disposition of large SulpluSeS.
 Under the new administration, Minister Nidaurrc continued, various unaccowtcd for sums have constantly been ,urning up in the various gov ernment departments. Large amounts of national currency deposited in box eS, he said, were saved from the Gus toms house during the bombardment of Guatemala City by the Cabera for ccS and funds have been found in the vaults of the national treasury.
 These sums could be used to meet the expenditures of the new admins tration, according to Senor Vidaurrc, but with the view of strengthening out accounts. this money is not being uS- ed, the funds for the governments immediate needs being advanced by the Bank of Columbia here on the per sonal endorsement of President Her. rera.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
T K T H F. k F. ' F. Y

"overallS"- to the Portuguese langu- age.
 When the ovcralls movement start ed in the United States, newspaper men here tranSlating the Associated Press dispatches from English into the Portuguese were perplexcd. The literal translation would be "sobretu- do," but as this means ovelcoat in Portuguese it would not serve. The translatorS finally decided on "roupa- de operario," which in English is "workmen's clothes"
 At present, however, since photo graphs have arrived from North Am erica and the movement has been started here, no further effort is made at translation. The simple English word "overalls" has been adopted by newspapers and public alike.
 The movement is gathering momen- tum in Rio de Janerio and vicinity. Agitation started by newspapers has been taken up by students who in mass meeting resolved to lead the way in imitation of North Americans in combating the high cost of living.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
MEMBERS Or THE ASSOCIATED PRE-

from ana to Alaskan ports for June, just made public by the customs of Eice at Juneau, shows copper ore to b, leading in value all other Alaskan prodactS for the month, with furs a else second. The beginning of tn, fish movement is also shown, with canned salmon leading in value at ap- broximately half million dollars.
 The report follows:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
LATE CARS NEPHEW Is
 TRYING TO SPLIT SIBERIA

HONOLULU. T. HB., July D. A nephew of the late czar of Russia is in Harbin, preparing with the aid of Japan, to head buffer state which would split Siberia in two, according to Nladivostok rumorS brought to Honolulu by Henry T. Mjdkiff, Y. NJ. (. A. secretary with a Shipload Of CzcchO-SlovakS en route home to Trieste.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

Total value of shipments
 from Alaska of merChan-
 disc S3,9ST1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
GUATEMALA ACCOUNTS
 IN HORRIBLE SHAPE

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
 July 23- Adrian Vidaurre. Minister of the treasury, told The Associated Press today that the accounts of the Estrada Cabera administration were found by the Herrera government, its
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
C|dSSifiedS

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See DOugherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23

There will be no more terms of court held in the Fourth division un- til November, as Judge c. F.. Bunnel has gone Outside.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-23
"OVERALLS" ADDED AS
 PORTUGUESE WORD

RIO DE JANERIO, Brazil, July 23 One result of the movement against the high cost of living in the United States has been to add new word
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22

Bright Lig hts
on Niles Road
SCatterS Fruits

Bright headlights spilled the
beans. also the corn and watermel-
on and sundry other truck produce
on a Niles bound wagO1 Wednes-
day night.
The produce wagon, horse
vehicle. was making its way home.
Behind il was an automobile bear
ing Michigan license number 373-
III and going In the same direction.
II carried six passengers.
Another aut Imobile coming to-
ward South Bend displayed a pair
OF dazzling headlights which blind
ed the party OF six behind the pro-
duce gon. They failed TO see the
produce wagon ahead OF them The
result was a crash in which the pro-
duce was scattered over "a goodly
portion Of the Niles road, and fol-
lowed at once by a second crash
when the auto displaying the
bright headlights clipped the rear
OF car that hit the produce wagon.
From the mad scramble which
other autoists made 10 collect the
loose fruit. the city market will
doubtless lCNe a number OF Gus
toners this morning. Nobody was
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
28 PERCENT RAISE
IN FREIGHT RATES
SOUGHT BY ROADS
Rail Owners Present Recon-
mendations to Interstate
Commerce Commission.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. July 21.-Mnk
and passenger transportation are TO
bear substantial portions Of the rate
increase TO be asked BY the railroads
OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission 20 Offset the $500, 900, 900
added yearly expense caused by the
labor boards wage award. il was
announced Wednesday by a. +.
ThOm, general counsel for the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives.
Alter two days Of corttfii1oAs<co
ferences the executives, Mr.. Thorn
said. have virtually completed rec
concentrations to be submitted -
the commission for spreading the
increased expense 20 the roads over
passenger and freight traffic. only
the detail work necessary IN figuring
the percentages to be applied re-
mains 10 be. done and the recon-
mcndations will be presented 10 the
commission possibly Thursday.
Passenger Fares Not Included.
Passenger fares and rates are not
included in the pending application
Of the roads for a freight rate in
crease OF approximately IS percent.
Mr. Thon, declared, however, that
il was planned TO ask that the pas
sengCr traffic absorb as much as
possible OF the new 5000, 600, 600
charge against opera ton. Increases
will be asked on commUtatiOn and
multiple tickets and on pullman
charges. he said. as we'll as on ordi-
nary travel. Transportation OF milk
on which nc increase has hereto
fore been asked is considered as "a
combination Of freight and paSsen
ger traffic, Mr.. Thorn added.
Express Rates May Increase.
Express rates also VIII &c en-
pecte1 20 hear part OF the increased
burden. Re stated The portion of
the increased expense to be absorbed
by passenger traffic is expected 70
amount to about one-half cent 4
mile in the east. and from three
quarters OF 4 cent 10 n cent q mile
, in the west. The portion 90 tc ap-
piled TO freight would amount to
/ eight percent, making q total OF
about &c percent in increased
( freiCht rates TO be sought by the
/ roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
POLICE
ARREST COCAINE
EATER WEDNESDAY
Look for Woman Who is Sup.
posed to Have Been Work
ing With Him.
Special to The News Times: :


LAPORTE. Ind, July 21.-"Tm a
snow bird" was the dramatic state
ment made in police court this
morning by a stylishly dressed young
man who said that he was John
Bennett. aged "a, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
He then confessed that he had been
implicated in a number Of rObberies
in this vicinity, and reSoTted 70
crime only when he was under the
influence of cocaine, to which he was
an addict.
After his confession in court this
morning ne asked that he be Aparcd
the humiliation of a prison seH
declaring that he would hrnish
bones TO the amount of s.. 600 If the
court required that amount
Band of Smugglcrs.
Bennett is believed by Laporte au-
thorlties TO be a member OF band
Of cocaine runners who have been
operating between Cleveland. South
Bend and Laporte. He viii be
questioned closely as 70 his confed-
crates before ne receives his sen
tence for burglary, which means a
prison term OF from two 10 IA years.
He has been frequently seen in
LapOrte. most of the time with large
sums Of money in his possession
which il is believed he secured IN
the traffic of the drug.
The police are now looking for a
fascinating young woman who was
his companion on several Of his
visits here, and who is thought q
have been his accomplice in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
GUARDS SHOOT NAN
WHO ESCAPED FROM
MILITARY PRISON
~ Associafed -

BY Associated Press;
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 21-
Robert g. Johnson, u years old. an
escaped military prisoner from
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison at Indian
apolis. was shot and mortally
wounded here Wednesday by mill
tary guards from the fort who tried
TO recapture him.
Johnson escaped from Fort Har-
rison. where ne was being held on
charges OF dcsertion and larceny TO
await court martial. He was traced
here by a, military detail and arrest
ed. When they were on their way
10 the Jail Johnson is said 20 have
broken away from his guards and
ran. He disregarded commands to
halt, and the sergeant in command
Of the detail ordered members Of
the squad 20 IRE. Two bullets
pierced Johnson's chest and he died
a short time later at a local hospi-
tai
Johnson's home was in West Vir-
ginia. He served IN France during
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
Legislature Finally O. KS
appropriations for State

and some reductions in the senate s
estimates.
The school for feeble minded az
Fort Wayne was finally given $50
900 the house appropriation having
been $4,000. the senate increasing
this amount TO 100000.
An additional $4,000 is given the
soldiers home at Lafayette for
equipment and repairs.
A number OF small additions We're
made for state departments which
We're not mentioned in the original
bill.
The conference committee elimin-
ated an appropriation Of $500. 600
for the state highway department
which the senate had inserted This
amount, some senators sid. was
simply 4 re-appropriation of the
amount granted the highway depart
ment before its re-Organiza ati0n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, O., July 2l-The
first act OF the republican national
executive committee that Is in session
here Wednesday, was 90 unanimous
Is adopt a resolution urging repuo-
lican mem bers Of the Tennessee le-
gislature 10 vote for ratification or
the federal suffrage amendment.
Members OF the national woman
party expressed deep satisfaction
over the action OF the republican
committee and claimed 10 see an
indication that Vermont may yet be
induced TO ratify. through the fact
that IL was Earl kinsley. committee
man from Vermont. who introduced
the resolution.
After clearing the deck Of the SUI
fraEe question the committee settled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
GROVER BERGDOLL'S
BROTHER GIVES UP
Erwin Bergdoll, a Wealthy
Draft Evader, Surrenders
at New York.
- Associated r.

by Associated u Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Whne
Lieut. Col John n. Hunt, retired.
former commanding officer of the
United tSates disciplinary barracks.
Fort JAY was facing court martial
Wednesday for neglect Of duty in
connection with the escape Of Gro
YER Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy
draft dodger. the convicted deserter's
half brother, Erwin Bergdoll. walked
into headquarters at Governors is
land and gave himself W after hav-
ing been sought for more than two
years on q similar charge.
With Bergdoll, at the time OF his
surrender which was wholly unex-
pected. was Judge James Romig OF
Philadelphia and another half
brother. Charles Braun Judge Ro-
mig, friend of the Bergdoll family.
is under Indictment with Mrs. Berg
doll as a result of the recent escape
in Philadelphia OF Grover Cleveland
Bergdon. Grover eluded military
guards in whose custody he was re-
leased from Governors island. 10 go
70 Maryland in search OF S150,000
he claimed 10 have buried in the
mountains there
Is Locked Up.
Immediately after his surrender.
Erwin Bergdoll was locked up in
/ Castle William, the prison occu-
pied a few months ago by his
brother. Charges OF desertion. spe-
cifically. violation Of the fifty-eighth
article OF war, VIII be preferred
against him. lie announced. he
would not resist court martial and
would defend himself with military
counsel.
Neither Judge Rornig nor Braun
would say where they had met Berg
doll, although they admitted having
accompanied him here from Phila-
delphia.
The defense OF Erwin Bergdoll is
expected 20 be based on the fact
that he had not registered for the
draft and. consequently could not be
I classed as "A deserter. Grover Cleve-
land Bergdou's defense also attempt
ed 20 show that he had never been
| CONTINUED ON PACn FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
BY Assoclated Press .

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 21.-
Appropriations totalling SLO7123S.-
90 for the use Of state Institutions
and departments during the remain
der of the present fiscal year, which
ends September 80, were approved
by the Indiana general assembly
wednesday when both house and
senate concurred OF a conference
and the senate cOncurred in the re-
port Of a conference committee 10
which the emergency appropriation
bill had been referred.
When the special session was call
ed the principal subject for its con-
sideration was the emergency appro-
priatiors As finally approved the
bill makes some increases over the
appropriations voted BY the hSCse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
PROMINENT CHICAGO
LAWYER DIES IN EAST

BIZ Associated Press
<FW YORK. July -l.-Arthur
Jerome Eddy. prominent lawyer oL
Chicago. died here "Wednesday fol-
lowing an operation Tor acute ap-
nerdicit.s AZ the post graduate hos
pitnl
Mr.. Eddy. who was 81 wears old.
vas organizer of the American steel
Foundry corporation. National Iur-
bine company, American Linseed oli
comuany. and numerous other large
corporaticns and was "a mem ner ot
ne Chicago law firm of Wetten,
Matthews and Peclcr. Tie was coun-
sci Tor mary corporations. author OK
.r,ddv on Trusts and Comhlna-
tons "a Harvard law school sradu-
ate and member ot numerous met
ropoltan Chicago and California
caubG-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
BICYCLE RIDER HRS
NAN WHILE CROSSING
JEFFERSON BRIDGE

". Goodsell. S35 limerick St, was
painfully injured Wednesday evening
at : O'Clock when he was struck by
a Johnson Motor Wheel while cross
ing the Jefferson St. bridge. Accord
ing 20 those who Witnessed the aC-
Cident GoOdsell was cutting across
the bridge and the driver of the
motor wheel in passing another
machine struck GoodseI.
Both Goodsell and the driver of
the motor wheel were removed 20
the Epworth hospita ior medical at
tention. Their injuries we're slight
however and both We're released.
The injured men were taken 10 the
hospital in a private car before the
police ambulance arrived and the
name OF the driver Of the motor
wheel was not learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
Chief of Police
WifhhoIds iVe7cs,
GiVen Big Fine.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, July q. - Police
Chief Frank W. Smith was found
guilty OF contempt of court and
fined 500 by Judge Levine in COM
mon pleas court Wednesday morn
ing. Judge Levine held the chief
guilty of failing To observe the
courts injunction ordering him TO
open all police records to reporters
for the Cleveland News. Enforce e.
ment of the fine was withheld until
the case is finally disposed of on its
merits.
The charges OF contempt against
the chief were instituted two weeks
ago when the newspaper charged he
dlsObeyed a temporary injunction
restraining him from barring the
papers reporters from access to
public police records. Attorneys for
Chief Smith filed "a motion for a new
trial on tho ground or error.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATS WILL
SELECT CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE TODAY
Chairman White Announces
Tentative Personnel Will
Contain Is Members.
BY Associated Press (:

COLUMBUS. O., July Com
pletiou Of campaign plans Wednes-
day engrossed Gov. Cox, democratic
presidential nominee: George White,
the new national committee chair
man, and other leaders remaining
over from Tuesdays conclave OF
democrats. Wnilo hotel lobbies and
other public places overflowed with
republicans enroute TO Marion for
their presidential notification cere-
monies, the democratic leaders
worked all day in Gov. Cox's office
and hotel conference rooms.
Announcement of the special
democratic campaign committee was
planned for Thursday Chairman
White said its personnel had been
fixed tentatively al -, distributed
over the country. and with women
represented. Delay in making selec-
tionS was caused by necessary con-
suitations with state democratic or
ga.nizations Gov. Cox, who said nc
understood Mr.. White would be eA
oficio chairman Of the special com
mittee, conferred on its persOnne|
with the chairman and T. T.. Moore
the governor late manager.
settle Notification Dates.
Notification dates for Gov Cox and
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the Vic,
/ presidential nominee, were NIrtuali
| settled Tor August Z aud .. respec
tively, IL was ANNOUNCED. WIS SAT-
that both candidates would stert ar
most immediately thereaftcr- %,
ispeaking tours, Gov Cox in the cen
ira! and eastern states ana Mr
Roosevelt In the west
Location Of campaign head1uar
! ters also was among organization
| details considered. Mr.. Cox said h
| had heard only New York, Chicag'
and san Francisco discussed 70
/ headquarters sites.
Political surveys Of several state
we're had Wednesday by Gov. Co.
with state leaders He discusse,
| the Maine situation in detail Wit
/ Mrs. G. NJ Pattangan, that state
national committee woman.
she called attention 10 the fact.
said Gov. Cox, that Maine went re
publican by only 5000 in 1915
when there was strong republican
I trend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
AIRSHIP CARRYING
EIGHT PASSENGERS
FALLS 5000 FEET
Naval Blimp, Flashing Re.
ports of Yacht Race, Meets
With Bad Accident.
BY Associated Press :


NAVAL AIR STATION. ROcka-
way. y. Y, July 21.-Disaster over
took the naval Blimp dirigible Clio.
Wednesday, just as she had flashed
out radio telephone report that
the racing yachts Shamrock NV
and ReSolute were off on their third
race.
The great gas bag with eight men
in her car, including three report
ers. was lowering a thousand feet
above Ambrose lightship. Thirty
minutes later she was wreck on
Barren Island in Jamaica bay ten
miles away. She had fallen into
the bay like a shot bird after a
frantic race shoreward with the
nose of her envelop colapsinG as
hydrogen gas escaped from rents
in the top of the bag.
Equipment Overheard.
In the battle 10 reach the landing
after he discovered the airship ;
plight Lieut. a. W. Evans, her
commander, had forced her 5000
feet into air by the power OF her
twin engines. Ballast and all NOV
able equipment had gone over
board. but as the crippled monster
swept over the landing neld with
her head sagging, he dared not at
tempt 10 bring her down ashore.
She had started her final plunge,
dragged down by the weight of the
men and the car.
Shifting his course toward Jamai-
ca bay beyond Evans drove the ball
loon with elevators slantiug clear
back 10 lift her. Farther and far
ther down came ships head and
less than two miles away she dived
into the water nose first and a few
minutes later floated gently ashore
where her passengers and crew
climbed out, wet but without a
scratch 10 show for the 5000 feet
drop.
Clio had watched the yacht
races every day with moving picture
men and reporters in the car. y
running report on the race has been
sent in and Wednesday she was
hauled out Of the shed at hoon and
quickly rose for her flight out 70
the course.
Swinging in a great circle the air
ship began TO climb, slowly and
without the quick response OF ear
lier in the day. Below a white
steam pun from the committee boat
marked the ive minute whistle and
as the Blimp round toward Rocka-
way the racers went over the line
on the first outward tack.
Done With the Race.
But the Clio was done with the
race. She was heavy and suller
and Evans sigralled for ballast q
go over. From both rear cockpits
I showers OF sand went down. Not d
I word had been spoken. The roar
of the motors and rush OF air would
have drowned any attempt 10 talk
/ The passengers just sat still and
watched the set but quiet faces OF
/ the airmcn. IL was plain something
was wrong but the ship was heav-
/ ing upward and those young navy
men looked trustworthy
/ Again the commander called fol
I ballast overheard The sand went
out in a stream Ahead and far be
I low Rockaway beach and Jamaica
/ bay beyond leaped into view
] (CONTLNCED on PAGE -FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
@. o. p. to Notify Harding
of His Nomination Today

down 10 a discussion of campaign
plans. which included the question
OF finances. The session lasted for
more than three hours
Neither Chairman HAYS nor other
members OF the committee would
discuss at any length Gov. Cox's de-
mand for fun publicity on campaign
expenditures. Mr.. Hays said he may
have a statement on the subject
later. Clarence Miller. secretary Of
the committee. said.
The governor Is only trying to
throw a little dust 20 cover up his
own campaign expenditures
Committeeman and other republi-
can leaders VIII go on a special train
To Marion Thursday 20 take part in
the official notification OF Sen. Hard
Ing. the republican nominee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
SHOOT CAPTAIN

BY ANenHlnFel GFH-~
DUBLIN. july -1-An infantry
captain was probably fatally wound
ed and two soldiers were seriously
wounded when "a iorry carrying pro-
visions for the troops ar Eai'Tv0ur-
nov was amhushcd TUESDAY night a
bullet pierced the gasoline tlnE.
forcing 1bardonmeur ~ the lorry-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
DENIEs PoIsoN CHARGF.

ID AHtUTIUITI T IF0T
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 21-
Donald Denney young machinist Of
this city. who was thought 20 have
attempted the life OF his ba by at
Eaton. Delaware county, by placing
carbolic acid I'm its nursing battle.
made a statement here "Wednesday
night declaring he IS innocent OF
the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-22
WALTHER LEAGUE ENDS
MEET At EVANSVILLE
Br Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 21-
The 2sth annual international con
vention Of the Walter league
brought its three-day session 10
close here Wednesday with the Sc
lection Of Milwaukee as the con-
vention city Of 1891. 30 other cit
les made a bid for the next meet
ing and the choice was unanimous