davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Editor Cox Offended
Italians During the War;;
Also AssdiIed Roosevelt

A sample editorial was published
Sept. 10, 1915, rs follows:
0Republlcans Indicate IN large
numbers their intchion to support
the PRECEDENT. Tire thing that ap.
pasenti; Stands bht above ain others
Is that hHhas keptlus out OF war"
On that issue Hilson carried ohio
by more than $4,000 plurality over
Hughes. and. CT was carried Into
7g9 votes behind Wilson.
Through thlab campaign OF 1919
Editor Coz ,cdhtinued TO hmbaatc
Col TheedorG Roosevelt almost
daily.
A sample editorial OF thsesihd was
printed on OCTOBER ~ ans. three
weeks before tie election II was as
follows.
mr.. Roosdreit recenuy said he
would have sliced the interned Ger.
man ships inithis country when this
Lusitania WAC sunk. VT was printed
all over the bnd. He said he would
have pro,ssgd against ths, invasion 7
thousand nfgsbapers. Yet the re-
publican le9iers sceni to think they
can keep ttese things away from the
German citizens hy\ keeping Mr.
Roosevelt Eoht OF OhiOl..we positive.
~ refuse 10 believe thai our German
friends can be SO easily deceived"
Editor Cox also seems to jhav,
taken little interest in the father oil
Abrahami Lincoln. in an editorial ~
the Ncwt, Sept. o, 1913. appeared
this sentiment;
ND yet some snob has caused
TO be cRlseled into the granite of tn,
temple which houses the Ilincoif
cabin b n~onaensical tribute TO tn,
father of Lincoln. Every student o.
history knows that old Tom Lincoln
as he was called I'm Kentucky. WASH
much account"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
HOLT LANDS ON
WOULDBE REFORMERS
Lordsburg Crowd Cheers
Senator in Expose of
Magee and Putney

1f0riDSBlfRG. y. NJ, Oct. 27.--scn-
ator ". -. Holt delivered one OF the
best political addresses ever heard In
this county TO one OF the best audi
cncca summohcd Tuesday evening ON
three hours advertising. Itanchmen
and their wives drove In from twenty
five to forty miiea'to listen to the ecn-
ator's able Discussion OF state and ma
tional affairs, which lasted until
within n hour or midnight.
Ills reference TO tax reformcrs.
Colonel Cutting. Editor Magcc and
Bob Putncy brought forth storms OF
applause lie pictured Bob Putney rs
hn unsuccessful solicitor for the rebel
lious SHEETS. Bob pulled this sub
scrlption stunt IN Lordsburg but II
didn't work.
Senator Hollis contrast Of Harding
and Cox ana his able discussion Of the
tax problem brought a heavy APP
plouae and his arguments against the
present League OF nations wepe simply
unanSwernbic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

| A. -
n CULUMDUs, oct. 27-rh6 Inc
bility Of Governor Cox 10 dissociafe
himself from Editor Cox OF the Day
ton News long ago got him into
trouble with William jennings
Bryan. long before Mr.. Bryan placed
his heart In tho grave. IL probably
has cost him the support more re-
Gently OF his Italian friends In the
What the Dayton News thought
OF MIR. Bryan In 1904, when tho
Murphy TaggartSulliYan icadera got
behind Judge Parker and started out
to put Bryan out Of business forever,
was set forth in an editorial OF June
The democrats party has hecn
afflicted with appendicitis in.-two
successive campaigns u69S-feO0)
which very seriously Z affected Its
running qualities. but the populiHtic
vcrmlform appendix of the party
(Brynn) will be amnutnted at the
national convention at 81. Louis and
its condition will be.ianored."
Since Governor Cox has taken the
/ stump In the present campaign he
has said some nice things Of Bryan
and credited him with having been
OF great service 10 the country. But
the ''populistic vermiform appendix
opinion has been RESTRICTED for the
: cdificntion OF the home folks down In
Ohio and sccms 70 be functionins
: fairly well again.
What hurt the pride OF the italian
; voters OF tho state greatly vas y
series OF editorial u%tterances durins
the early stages OF the world war,
They made II particularly humillat'
ing by cNtolling the Turks and pictur'
ing the Italian nation as one thai
never had been able TO- win a war. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Deserts Democratic
COMMITTEES to Vote
For Senator Harding

NEW YORK. oct. sJ.-The resig-
nation OF Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt
Jr., as a member OF the finance com
mittee OF tho democratic national
committee and her support OF the re-
publican ticket through a campaign
contribution, was announced today al
republican headquarters.
Mrs. Vanderbllt'B only explanation
OF her action, II was said. was that
she vas unable TO continue TO sup
port Governor Cox and has decided
TO vote for Senator Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
CASCARETS
."Thcy Work while you Sleep"

IN YOU feel AT "slXcs and %scvcns"
today? You are bilious, constipated!
gu iecl hcaduchy, full Of cold. UNI
strung. Your meals don't fit-broath
Is bad. skin sgllOw, Take C~ascnrets
tonight rOr.your liver and bowels and
wake up clear. rosy and cheerful. No
gripping NO Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarots too. 10. IS. 80 cents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

oOLOnApQ HpRlNus Cob. OCT
27.-poine officials AZ Palmer Lake.
81 miles north of here today nrffticd
q young man, apparently &c or 90
years Of nEo dressed. IN a khhki unit
form. having a frcali scat ON tho tip
OF bia right ear, on aurpicion o. being
implicated in the attempted robbery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

IL should Try IL
now. Compare it
with the old des-
serts without the
fruit in bottles.
1t will give you
n new conception
OF these quick
fruity dainties.
With the molds
we will send a
recipe book and
offers on all our
molds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

NaIIpar'on Masquerade H1I arm.
otf, tIonfng NOV 4 Al3seHtNa
treipn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Announces the arrival Of the new
fall n,odcIs In corscts and brnssIcrrs.
Mrs. W. G. Downing, expert %cOrsetlcrc
VIII he gtnd to demonstrate tlhenn
during tile absence Of Miss Catherine
Hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
3~6,622,190 Methodists
In the World Now

CHICAGO, Oct. s7.--A census oC
Mcthodists. compiled by DIR. II. II.
Carroll. formerly Of the census bu-
reau, for tho centenary conservation
committee OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church shows 36,622.t90 Motho-
dlsts In the world. according to fig
ures made public today.
There are 9.S32.iO7 members OF the
church. the remainder being ad-
bcronts and probationers who arc
mpn,bcrs Of Methodist families.
Tho increase In. the total OF
Methodlsts during the last nine years
Is given as 3,935,341.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
You need it now

Now starts the great season for
Jiffy-Jell desserts. Go get a va
riety. Then send us the circle
bridesmaids for the gifts we offer
this week.
You lSvers of Jiffy-Jell know
it's delights. You who don't know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

in Hawaii--fruit too ripe TO ship. The fruit alone
might cost you as much as the whole dessert.
This is most important. People need fruit daily
real fruit, not mere favor. Jify-Jell serves it
in delicious form, with a moments trouble, at a
triAing cost. Join the millions who enjoy it.
Start this week and send the trademarks for the
molds we offer free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Eight Fruit Desser is

Eight fruit desserts are placed
at your constant call. A package
serves a family and costs a few
cents only.
The desserts are light, as des-
serts should be. They are rich in
nseded fruit. And nothing is more
welcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Chatterer the Red Squirrel wanted to
laugh right out when his big cousin
Rusty the Fox Squirrel, SAID he thought
he would move along. But Chatterer
didn't laugh. No, sir he didn't laugh
He kept his laughter for later.
81 hope, Cousin Rusty, haven't
spoiled the Green Forest for you by
what l have told you about some Of
those who live here" said he. pretend
ing to be in earnest when all the tirac
he didn't hope anything of the kind.
DO you mean that you are going 10
continue your journey instead of set
Ting down and making your home here
III the Green Forest?'
Il mean," replied Rusty, chat from
what you have told me this seems like
anything but safe place for me, so
am going TO move right along" He
sighed and added: "And I thought il
such nice place, just the place l have
been looking for. 1t was very nice,
Hooty the owl and Redtaii the the Hawk HgVII
and Yowler the Bob Cat and Shadow
the Weasel, and the hunters with terri
bic guns won't forget it. Indeed,
won't forget it.. hate to leave these
fine fat hickory nuts, but I guess bet
ter be moving right along. Good by
Good by, Cousin Rusty, and watch
out for Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote
forgot to mention them,' replied Chat
terer, and had hard work to keep his
face straight as he saw how nervously
Rusty twitched his big tail and the
anxious way in which he began to look
this way and look that way
Rusty the Fox Squirrel started of
hurredly and soon disappeared. Chat
terer was tempted to follow, but de-
oided not to. If by any chance Rusty
should suspect he was being followed he
might then suspect trick and guess
that Chatterer had simply been trying
to frightcn him away SO Chattercr
remained right where he was and didn't
make g sound until he was sure that
Rusty must be far away. Then Chattercr
hugged himself for JOY and laughed
Tic laughed and laughed. He laughed
until the tears came.
II scared him. he kept saying over
and over. II scared him. He's big
coward. What ! told him about all those
enemies was all true, but if he had any
wits at all or any courage he wouldn't
be scared away so easily. Ha, ha, ha
scared him! Now | won't have to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Kissed Mrs. Earle, but
Not at Time Charged
Naval Officer Says Woman's
Prcmonition Prevented EN-
braces as Detectives Arrived

Lieutenant Commander Alexander
M. Charlton, Of the battleship Tennes
see. testified in Chancery Court,
Jersey City, yesterday that he had
kissed and embraced Mrs. Hester Rem
wick Earle. lie insisted, however. that
he mad not done so in the seventeen
minutes during which they were alone
prior to their discovery by detectives
employed by the woman's husband.
Theodore l.. Earle.
Mr.. Earle who lives in Denver, Col,
is suing for divorce. His wife is
suing for a separation Commander
Charlton said that he had asked Mrs.
Earle to marry him, regarding it as a
perfectly rational suggestion, as he
did not consider Mrs. Earle to be mar
ried morally and spiritually"
There had been no love-making the
evening that detectives entered Mrs
Earlc's apartment at Al Duncan Avenue,
Jersey City, he said, for the reason
that Mrs. Earle seated herself at the
opposite end of couch from him and
said that she thought some thing ter
rible was going to happen"
do you want us to understand -
asked counsel for MIR. Earle, chat YOU
remember that you did not kiss or
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

worry about those fine fat hickory nuts
lll have all Of them myself | suppose
ought to pick up these that have fallen.
but there IS no hurry about it. NV
oousin,- Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel,
seldom comes over here and it is too
far for Striped Chipmunk. Now that
that big red stranger who calls himself
Cousin Rusty has been scared awav
can take my time about gathering thcm.
wonder who else knows OF the cominr
OF that fellow. I'll leave those nuts
down there until tomorrow morning
and viii skip about and find out who
knows anything about Rusty and where
he came from"
So, still chuckling, Chattercr raced off
through the treetops to try to ind out
What his friends kneY OF the stranger
IL the Green Forest, and also, if the
truth be known, to do a little Dragging
about his own clcverness in frichteninc
away one whom he couldn't drive away
Very, very smart Chatterer thought him
self, and he wanted others to think tho
same thing. You know there are pco
pie who get more pleasure out OF having
their nelghbors think them smart than
II really being smart Funny, isn't it :?
Copyright. 1920 by T. W. Burgess>
The next story: "Rusty Is Very, Very
Busy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
201&<< n'">&>
November s, 1920.
Won11em'S
~ II G S S G S

Earlier prices S115 to
$125-$0S.
Earlier prices $oS 20
$1l0--S89.
We prevailed upon the
maker of these daytime
and dinner frocks to re-
Guce prices a little earlier
than usual-on q JlNljted
number.
At SS9-froclls of fine poiret
twill tricotine, crepe meteor
and morocco crepe, developed
in midnight blue and black,
with those touches of beads, IN
Productions Of color in the form
Of embroidery and combina-
tons Of materials that have
been universally agreed upon
with the official censorship Of
Parasitic be the smartest of
the season.
At $9S-gowns of Georgette
crepe, black and Jade green,
black lace and satin. and black
silk velvet, brilliantly embroid-
cred with crystal, made with
gWdles in vivid tropical color,
and embroidered delicately,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

that they thought Mr.. McAvoy met his
death while experimenting with ex-
plosives.
Detectives Rawson and Allyn found
an exploded thrce-inch shell near the
ruins Of the garage, numerous .32-
caliber and .45-70 cartridges, some of
them blanks, some still loaded and
some exploded; six sticks of dynamite
which had not been exploded and other
explosive and combustible material.
The nature of Mr.. McAvoy's injuries.
they said, led them to believe that he
was STOPPING over something which
blew up with such force az to laccrate
his body.
Mr. McAvoy, however, had intended
to stop at the garage only for a mo-
ment, his fanny said. having tel1
them he would be back almost imme-
dlatcly to take them riding. They re-
eardcd it as highly probable that the
explosives found by the detectives had
been kept in the garage.
Used Explosives in Business
AS location manager, Mr.. McAvoy
used such materials extensively. One
of his lastetasks in the motion picture
business WAS 10 sWp"rV SC th, con li..I =
tion and destruction Of motion nic
ture village in the vicinity of Boon
ton. The village was used in bat
tie scene and was destroyed by she'll
fire and dynamite.
1t was pointed out that a garage
where matches and smoking are not in
dulged in probably would be the safest
of places to store such supplies, while
it would be about as dangerous place
as could be found to experiment with
them.
Mr.. McAvoy left the service of the
Fox Film Company recently to take
the first vacation he had had in four
years.
c. j. Mccarthy, Assistant Prosecutor
is Investigating the explosion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Woman Shot by Detective
Bullet Fired as Fugitive Causes
Death Of Pedestrian

Mrs. Doloratta Monta. 2G years old,
OF 54 James Street, vas fatally wound
cd yesterday morning in front of 80
Oliver Street by a detective Hc was
firing at man suspected of having
stolen a case 0 cigarettes from an
automobile truck at New Bowcry and
Oliver Street. She died several hours
later at Volunteer Hospital.
a man was accosted by Detectives
Kenny and James, of the Oak Street
station, after they had seen him re
move package from truck. lie
ran and the detectives chased him. in
front OF 50 Oliver Street two shots
were fired. the first passing over the
fugltive's head and the second hitting
Mrs. Monta.
Joseph Peninbcr Of 26 Madison
Street, was caught while trying to
climb fence in the rear of SO Madi-
son Street. He was hcld in Tombs
Court IN $1,000 bail for examination
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Begins odoy-
t The Annual
Sale of Leather
f uan" MIXTURE

Normally the pieces in this
sale would sell for a total
Of S25,695. Sale prices
aggregate only S17,I3O
This is our annual No.
vember sale, an event
looked forward to. 1t Of
fers all over upholstered
pieces with coverings of
genuine Morocco leather;
davenports and arm chairs
in many designs, in bright
red, maroon, blue, light and
dark green colors. All of
Wanamaker quality, made
expressly for us. Most Of
pieces are fitted with loose
cushion seats-wonderful-
]y comfortable. It is q de-
cided opportunity for those
who are beginning to puz-
zle over the Christmas
present for Dad.
Examples of the pieces
At $166.50 instead Of $3.50
d fine maroon morocco arm
chair with loose cushion seat
At s194.b0 instead Of 1892
a fine blue morocco arm chair
with loose cushion seat.
At $232.50 instead of S349
a fine brown morocco leather
arm chair, loose cushion seat.
At $l18.50 instead of $17S
"a fine brown morocco leather
wing arm chair, loose cushion
seat.
At s486 instead of S729-a
fine brown morocco davenport,
loose cushion seat.
At S218 instead Of S327-a
fine blue morocco arm chair,
loose cushion seat.
At S212 instead Of S318-a
fine blue morocco leather arm
chair, loose cushion seat.
At S46S instead of $702-a
fine grccn morocco leather
davenport.
At $464 instead of $685.
fine green morocco leather
davenport.
At $179.5O instead of $3.50
"A fine green morocco leather
arm chair, loose cushion seat.
At S216 instead Of S324-a
fine brown morocco leather arm
chair, loose cushion seat.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Owner Is Killed When Gasoline
Fumes Blow Up His Garage

Henry McAvoy. for several years
location manager for the Fox Film Com
pany, was killed yesterday by an ex-
plosion which tore apart his garage in
Fort Lee. n. j.. and shattered the win
dows of houses within 1000 feet of the
structure. The garage had been closed
for some time and County Physician
Ogden expressed the belief that Mr.
McAvoy entered it smoking a cigar
cite, which ignited the accumulated
fumes of gasoline.
Mr.. McAvoy lived on Poplar Avenue,
Fort Lee, about two blocks from the
garage, which was on Palisade Avenue,
near Monument Park, on property owned
by his father, Daniel McAvoy, OK Mayor
of Fort Lee. The younger man visited
the garage to get some waste with
which to clean his car. as he intended
to take his family motoring.
Scarcely had he entered the building
when the explosion occurred. Some
was built were flung 500 feet. One of
them was driven through the roof OF
William Schwartz's homo 100 feet
away. Two cars which were in the
building we're blown to bits and the
fragments scattered over wide area.
Find Owner in Ruins
Neighbors ran to the scene and
found Mr.. McAvoy among the ruins.
He was still alive. He died within
thirty minutes, however. The Rev.
Justin W. Corcoran administered the
last rites of the Roman Catholic
Church. DR.. c. A. Connor and Dr. c.
w. Priestly did what they could for
the dying man, although it was evi-
dent there was no hope of saving his
life.
In spite of the statement Of the
county physician that he believed gas
oline fumes were the cause of the ex-
plosion, Bergen County detectives, who
found ammunition and explosives in
the wrnckare of the ecararn assnrtnN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Comptroller Craig Pays Fine
For Contempt in Bond CASE

Leonard NJ. Wallstein, counsel for the
Citizens Union, said yesterday he had
received personal check from Comp
trollcr Craig in payment of fine for
contempt OF court imposed on the
Comptroller by Justice Manning and
recently affirmed by the Supreme Court.
The proceedings which resulted in
the fine arose from transactions CON
nccted with Il bond issue. In addition
to the amount paid by Mr.. Craig per
sonally, several hundred dollars Of
costs viii have TO be paid by the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
eeD=lin1ed d
Coats for Bows S
$3.50

There's a hardness and pic
turesqueness about The sheep
lined coat that makes it par
ticularly Appealing to boys-to
the best dressed boys in New
York. No need to refer to
their comfort and service;
they're lined with fine lambshin
fleece, with lambskin collar or
darker shades. Good. big,
strong, roomy coats for boys II
to Is.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

fondle Mrs. Earle because OF this
womanly premonition ?"
THAT was what l WAS endeavoring
to convey to your mind IL your mind
could understand such thing" replied
Commander Charlton
The case has been postponed in
definitely.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

The NET curtains are in all
the newest designs of the Au-
tumn: plain and figured filet
nets finished with one and two
inch hens, and trimmed with
pretty lace edge.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov. %--'The disturb
that central Wednesday night
Winnipeg moved eastward to On
'ario attended by rains along tho North
crn border and moderate gales on the
Great Lakes. Generally fair weather pre-
vailed in other parts OF the country.
The temperature has risen in interior
districts east Of the Mississippi River and
70 has fallen in the plains states and the
ROCKY Mountain regions.
Fhe outlook ~ for generally fair weather
Fr!dav and Saturday In the states east OF
ne Mississippi River.
Temperature Win fail Friday In the re-
rtou OF the Great Lakes and tho upper
Ohio Valley. 1t VIII not change materially
elsewhere east OF tho Mississippi River
during tn mkt thirty six hours
Storm warnings remain displayed on
Lakes Ontario. Erie. Huron and northern
and eastern Lake Michigan
Forecasts by Districts.-Eastern New
York. fair in south. cloudy and cooler IN
north to-day; to- morrow fair.
Southern New England. fair to-day and
% morrow; moderate temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Del
aware and jaryjand tair to-day and to-
morrow. not much change in temperature.
Western Fcnnsylvenia ana western New
FORK. fair and cooler to-day; 10 morrow
fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Last Weeks
Windy Days

were noticeable for the falling
leaves in the Parks and else
where.
Judging from the many in
quiries to us by letter, phone,
telegram and personal calls,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

The marquisette and scrim
curtains have hand drawn-worh
and decorative lace naotifs, or
dainty lace edges.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Weather Report

Sun rises g. o a. III. sun sets. As p m.
Moon rises. "A IN Moon sets. = OF PIN.
Local Forecnst.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow, fresh west wiuds.
Local Official Kecord.-The following of
ncial record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during tn" last TWEEN
y four hours IN comparison with the cor
raspOndinE date OF last NcnI.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bench made Pumps and
Slippers Reduced to 50
were sl4 to $50 in orr own stocks

Suede bronze kid, patent leather satin and brocaded
silk 1853 pars-all bench made. They represent all
groups in which the size assortment has become broken
In all the groups combined. You VIII find an interesting
range of sizes-oppofunity for choice of several pairs
All these shoes made in small shop under our
supervision. They show that originality Of detail and
distinction of line which be secured except in
hand made article.
Included "Grecian" sandals and the French last
adapted to Anerican feet. And of course the Opera
pump, for which we are justly renowned
First Floor. Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

est temperaturc yesteraaY. as

Highest temperature yesterday. 5s de
cress Cat y. M. lowest. 50 degrees Cat
Il a. M: average. 80 degrees average
same date last Year 40 degrees: avera g
same date for thirty three years KS de
Sreea
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Ex I1ilar ATTN g1y
Striped Skirts

Stripes that embody wide,
dark blue or brown bands start
lingly relieved by vivid blues,
orange, vermllion and green;
gay as q gypsY's 'kc~chief; also
subdued colorings. Skirts suit
able for sports and town wear,
specially priced %1G.50. One
third less than regular.
Second floor, Old Building.