davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
Z ARE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATION
Of PRO MEASURE
Defendants Plead Guilty
When Arraigned Before u.
S. Commissioner; Are
Held to Federal Court.

Phoenix, Ariz., oct 23.-CIarcncr
c. Green and G. w Erby, Of Tue
son, were arrested here today on a
charge Of having Intoxicating liquor
III their possession and with trans
porting it in violation of the fed
eral prohibition laws and the gov
eminent took charge Of a new au-
tomobile, which will be confiscatcd,
officers said.
Green and Erby pleaded guilty
later in the afternoon before Unit
ed States Commissioner Henkc and
were held to answer to the federal
court, They were released from
custody when they furnished a cash
bond Of $3.50 each for their appear
ance before the federal court.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
CALDERON LEAVES TO
TAKE SEAT IN SENATE

washington, oct. 23.-F'efnando
Iglesias CalderCn, retiring Mexican
nigh commissioner in Washington,
left last night for Mexico City to
take his scat in the senate.
Roberto V. Pesqueira, Mexican
financial agent in in New York
is i'm Washington with a large staff
of advisers, with the rank of cor
fidontial agent TO takf up the work
begun by Senior Calderon tending
tOMArd recOgnitiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

tieers,slaps them in the face when
occasion requires it, and as a cli-
max grabs the biggest tiger in the
bunch and wrvstles it: her very
auuaclty appears to be her greatest
protection.
And to jump from one extreme ia
another, Bessie Harvey, the oripi-
mai circus prima donna, mounts a
Whlte equipage, bursts into dulcet
tones, and the answer is the an
peafanee of thousands of love
BIRDS. She is accompanied bv the
only mounted chorus on earth 40
singing beauties on 40 dancing
horses, an act requiring a stage 449l
ieet In length, This is the "oper-
attic equestrienne extravaganza .,
and the effect produced by this
massive feature is said to be really
wonderful.
Grand opera in circus tent with
g background of wild animals ap-l
pears to be one of the new ideas
with which sthe-aBafnes circus u,
said to be replete,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

Lady wild-animal trainers arc
East coming into vogue in the circus
world; men trainers being super
~d by women during the war.
The innovation is said to have been
started by Al G. Barnes, whose A.
ring wild animal circus comes to
Albuquerque for two exhibitions on
Saturday, October 80,
With his men in the army and
navy, Barnes cast about for women,
and his first protege was Martha
tlorine, a Belgian girl, who took
to roaring lions like cootie to a
doughboy.
After she became on speaking
terms with one, the rest was easy,
and now she is sole educator of the
ponderous group of jungle kings
with which she appears in the
Barnes arena.
Another lady trainer is Mabel
Starlke, who is a bit camera shy,
bnt-w no don't miad In the leastaen-,
tering cage with 20 Siberian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
ALBANIA is AT PEACE
WITH ITS NEIGHB0RS

Washington, oct. 23.-The AL
bantam government has established
peaceful relations with neighbors
on all sides, according to official
advices received today. Boundary
differences with Jugo-Slavia have
been submitted to the league of
nations at the suggestion of AL
bania, it was stated, and hosttlities
on the northern border have ceased,
A modus vivendi with Greece
recognized the justice Of Albanian
claims on the southern frontier,
while Italy, it having given up
Valona, has formally recognized
the independence of Albania and
the two countries are already
diplomatic relations, it
was added,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
New Nicaraguan Minister.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Dr, Ale
jandro Cesar has been appointed
NiCaraguan minister to the United
states, according to advices today.
The selection has been approved
by the state department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
TRAINED, EDUCATED
BUSINESS MEN ARE
NEED OF THE FUTURE
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, oct 23.-The business
man of the future must be thor
ougly trained and well educated if
American industry and commercial
are to advance as they
both should, President David Kin
ley of the University of Illinois said
in an address here tonight. He re
itorated previous pleas for in
creased finances for the university.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-23
SAM RESURRECTION TO VISIT PRESIDENT
 AT WHITE HOUSE

HELENA, Mont, April 23,- Chief Sam Resurrection of the Flathcad h. dian tribe, which inhabitS the former reservation in the west end of the state recently announced while on a visit here, that he shortly will accept an invitation from President Wilson 10 pay the White House visit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
NORTHWESTERN DUE SUNDAY

Steamer Northwestern iS due in port next Sunday morning about 9:30 o'clock according to adviccS received 2t noon today ny Agent A. H. Me Donald from Agent Fred Tracy at CDrdova. The Northwestern sailed fiom Cordova at lO.3O o'clock this tnrouOon and according to the time a. probable arrival here must have several camery calls enroute.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-23
FOR SALE CHEAP

Lots Is. IT. 2i, 25, Block Is; Lot 2o, block 17: Lot SS block s. Will sell for half of tax valuation. All close to Adams streets. -....-. ..--.. -.---- ...r..-.-..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-23
Read the SEWARD GATEWAY, Covers the local field and the entire World. Associated Press Service.

21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh,- per-. doz, 60;
average receipts, 81; southern, 60.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h., %;
turkeys, per lb.. 45a5o; chickens. spring.
per h., 42a43; hens, per H., 37a3S; keats,
young, each, 60a70.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h., 42a43; hens, per lb..
80; ROSTERS, per h.. &c; turkeys. per h.,
45a5O.
Live Stock-Calves, per h., 16a17;
lambs, 13a15; sheep, 5a6.
Green Fruits-Apples, per bbl., 2.5Oa
$50; per basket, 75a2.50; California lem
ons. per box. 2.50a3.0o; pineapples, per
crate, 6.00aS. 90; California oranges. per
crate: S.ooa1o.oo: peaches. per crate
S.S0a4 90; grapes, per crate, Niagara
S.ooa4.0o; Delaware. 3.o0a4.oo; black
Observation-Disclosures, No. I, per Dbl.
3.25a3.50; do, No. 2, 1.50a200; sweet
potatoes, per Dbl, No. 1. 3.75a4.50; NO.
2. 1.ooa2.0 90; string beans. per basket.
1.5oa3.00; per bbl., 6.00as.o0; eggplant,
per crate. 1.5oa2oo; cabbage, per Dbl.
1.25a2.oo; beets. nearby, per 100, 2ooa
New York. per crate, 1.50a200; celery.
per doz., 50a1.00; romaine lettuce, 1.ooa
1.25; squash. per crate. 2.00a2.25; spin
ach, per crate, 1.00a1.25; peppers, per
basket, 50a100; tomatoes. per box. 50a
100; onions, per crate, LOCAL so; cucum-
bers, 2.00a3. 90 per basket; cantaloupes,
nearby, 1.00a2.25 per crate; California,
2.50a3. so per crate; sugar corn, 20a35 per
doz.; lima beans, 50a65 per qt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

The younger members Of the Amer
lean colony in Buenos Aires have
formed. an American Girls Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished BY w. B. Hfbbs q O..
DAIRY MARKETS,

bALTlMORE, september % (Spe-
eiap ;1 csaar b, by boat; Live poul;
over. isaac: small to medium, 3sa35;
white leghorns, 33a35; old ROSTERS,
22a23: springers, I y lbs. and over,
ssa40; do. u to 1 u lbs. 37a3S; do,
] to IN lbs. s5a36; white leghorns.
IA Tbs. and over, SO; do, smaller. 35 !:
ducks. young pekins. lbs and over.
IS; do, puddle. "a; do, muscovy, ga
80; do. smaller and poor, 80; old, 80 /;
pigeons. young pair, 30a35; old, 35a
40; guinea fowl. young, l " lbs. and
over, each. rs; smaller, 60.
EGGS Qoss off).. per doz.. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby fiEsts, 81;
western frsts, 60; West Virginia
flrsts. so; southern firsts.. IS. Butter.
creamery. fancy, 81; nearby creamery.
So: creamery prints, 61a63; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls, 3sa4O; Ohio
rolls, 3Sa39; West Virginia rolls. 3Sa
SO; store packed, 37a3S; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. ssa40;. process butter. 51a5s.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Butter
Firm; receipts. 1888 tubs. Cream
cry higher than extras. 60 " ass; extra
coz score) 81; first. SO to 81 score), So
all: packing. stock, current make. No.
-Egge-Firm: receipts. $1,000 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, firsts. 61a63 !;
do, first, 57a60; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery; white.
first to extra. 76aS5. do, brown, eE-
tras. 7oa15; do, gathered, brown and
mixed' colors. first to extra, 157a65.
Cheese-Frm; receipts, 1909 boxes.
State. whole-muk flats. current make.
%bitfr' sod eoiored specials, 29a29A ;
do. saFerage run. asa 2SHs state, whole
milNi twins current make. specials,
|2S3s &2Sszx, ao,, ayerag run, 2Sa28A.
Poultry talive)-Irregular; chickens.
by freight, 35a36; by express. 37a40;
fowls: 4Qa42: old ROSTERS. %; turkeys,
40;% dressed steady; western broilers,
fresh. 43a51' western roasting chick
ems 540a50; BOOSTERS, 27a42. turkeys,
2 az. - .At Il
sHICAGO. September 23.-Butter-
HfGheg. creamery. 44a571s: Eggs,
lower; receipts. 5,74S cases; frsts, 53a
549 s6rtlinary firsts. 4Sa50:s at mark,
eases ineilrfed. 49a53; standards, 81 u
storage. packed firsts. 55a551a. Poul-
1ry,-al i've. lower: fowls, general run,
80: spring, 81; turkeys. As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
MAY FORM BIG BANK.
Baltimore Committee at Work on
Foreign Corporation Plan.


cial) Of a foreign bank
ing corporation in Baltimore, with
ample capital to extend it's activities
to all parts of the world, may result
from an investigation which is being
made by committee of the Balti-
more clearing house. After a thor
ough investigation the committee will
make a report as to the advisability
of launching. a movement for the es-
tablishment of such a corporation in
this city.
If the report Of the. committee is
fayorable the foreign banking cor
poration for this city will be formed
under the provisions of the Edge Aw,
passed by, Congress, and which paved
the way, or the formation of finan-
cial institutions to assist in financing
Americas foreign commerce. During
the past few months there has been
considerable agitation here in, ia
vor of establishing a foreign bank
ing corporation in this city, in view
Of the prominent place that the port
Of Baltimore has attained during and
since the war among the leading
ports of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
PARIS BANK srATEMENr.

PARIS. September 2s.-The weekly
statement of the. Bank of France
shows the following changes: Gold in
hand decreased 30.9S9 600 francs: sill
yer in hand in.r.ased 6,052. 900
francs; notes in circulation increas-
ed 23.99S,000 francs; treasury depos-
its Increased 24.543.000 francs: gem
eral deposits decreased $4,000 francs;
bills discounted increased 104,9l7 900
francs; advances decreased $685.. 900
There were no fresh advances to
the state. the total Of which is 2e,600,-
600. 900 france
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, september 20 (Unlteu
States bureau of markets).-Cattle,
10000 head; very slow; few early sales
about steady: top, 1925; bulk choice.
17.00a17.90; medium to good steers.
1400a15.50; very dull. undertone
weak; common kinds, slow; butcher
cattle weak and uneven; cows mostly,
6.50a9.5O; bologna bulls. steady, COCA
700; veal calves steady, 1700a17.75
for choice; grass calves. dull; 6-5Oa
HOO; best feeders steady, others
draggy; western receipts. 1000 head;
market opening slow.
Hogs, $4,000 head; mostly Is to 20
lower than yesterdays average; top,
174O; bulk, light and butchers, 16.4oa
1925; bulk packing sows, 15.25a15.5o;
pigs, 10 to Is higher.
Sheep, II, 900 head; slow; about steady
on killing classes; feeders firm; good
native lambs. 1880: nothing choice
here; fat ewes mostly $50; pest feeder
lambs around 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
LoNDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. September 23-The week
~ statement Of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve, decreased, f3500OO.
r Circulation increased 1921 900.
Bullion decreased f2s,7S4.
'iOther" securities Increased IS, 1872, 900
:. Public deposits increased fl SOC. 900.
! Other deposits decreased f17,127, 900.
Notes. reserve, decreased 100000.
Government securities decreased,
f20 sos, 900 rr,r,s
The proportion Of the banks re-
serve..to liability this week is 1912
per cent; last week it was 11.S9 per
cent. .-.s
Rate Of discount. per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
B0URsE PRICES STRONG.

PARIS. September 23.-Prices were
strong on the bourse today Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 20 confines. Elk
change on London, 81 francs Is CEN
times. Five per cent loan, IS francs
81 centimes. The dollar. was quoted
at Ia francs e57k confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

NEW YORK, September
uce articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
BAR SILVER auor.r1oxs.

NEW YORK, September 23.-Bar
silver. domestic. s9h: foreign, 81;
Mexican dollars. 71H.
LONDON. September 23.-Bar silver,
59B per ounce. Money, 5A per. cent:
discount rates-short and three-month
bills, 6 11-16 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
SUGAR MARKET sTEADY.

NEW YORK, September 23.-Raw
sugar steady; centrifugal, 1918: re-
fined steady; fine graduated, 1850.
Ihe early market for sugar futures
was not active, but the undertone was
steady and at midday prices were un-
changed to points higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph 1. Weller 40 ese WISH 9TH L. .ns T,1.'
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-03-06
FEARED BURNSIDE Will Go BATTY

nual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. last summer.
Campbell had been a combined
plumbing inspector and business agent
for the building trades. When he be-
came plumbing inspector, he waived
about half his salary as business agent,
thereby saving organized labor just
that much Of an expense.
Before going to the convention,
Campbell appointed a brother plumber
to hold his job while away. That in
dividual at once started a petition,
calling for the dismissal Of Campbell
as plumbing inspector and the appoint
ment Of himself, instead.
That sneaky scheme failed, but op-
position to Campbell as business agent
developed and he resigned. In the
meantime, too, he was defeated for re-
election to the presidency Of the
Trades & Labor assembly, a position he
had filled for three terms.
A clique not only threw down a
strong man, but punished him for 10y
atty to principles, good municipal gov
ernment and support Of mayor Baxter.
Campbell is credited with having
been an able and wise labor leader. He
did much to popularize the cause Of la
Dor in Superior. He is a man of clean
habits and has worked hard to bring
all his fellow unionists up to his level.
Even those who are not in accord with
organized labor, declare that Campbell
has done well and they respect him as
a man.
Those familiar with union labor con-
ditions in Superior believe that Camp
BELLS efforts have not been in vain
and that the rank and file Of the
union card men will see the pitfalls set
for their feet by the scheming Bingo-
Land politicians and their Weakly
Leader. It is not believed that the
tricksters can score heavily enough to
win the game in political base ball.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-03-06
MAX ROSENBERG HASAPULL
Get Out Of Milwaukee Jail While Serving Federal Sen
tence for Breaking the Liquor Laws in SUPERIOR

Many people are wondering where
Max Rosenberg, the prison bird who
has HINGED it over Bingoland, really
gets his pull.
Some say that it comes from Judge
Perrin.
Be all this as it may, "Gefuellte
Max certainly has power to open Jail
doors and to ramble over the country
while actually serving a federal Jail
sentence. Much better men than the
degenerate Rosenberg never have been
able to do that.
Rosenberg cerainly has pull some
where, with some one, and no light
pull at that.
Last year, Rosenberg was found gull
ty of one Of his many infractions of
the law and a portion of his punish
ment called for six months in the Mil
waukee house of correction.
A kindly judge gave Rosenberg am.
pie time in which to tie up loose ends
Of business and even to 20 to Roches-
ter to have his physical disabilities
remedied a bit. After that, the arch
criminal of Bingoland toddled along
to Milwaukee and Jail.
Only short time ago, officialdom
in Superior was amazed to hear that
Rosenberg was out Of Jail, under bonds
in the sum Of 81 900. He had put up
a play to the effect that mother was
sick or a sister was dying, some sort
of sympathetic appeal. The depraved
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-03-06

fellow was actually released for va
cation.
No one ever expected to see ROsen-
berg back in Milwaukee, but federal
officials recently reported that he was
there again. All decent citizens in Su.
perior hope that he will be compelled
to serve out his term and not be per-
mitted to ramble away to Chicago or
New York for a tenderloin or to fix
up some lawless undertaking with his
underworld associates in yeggland,
whenever prison life becomes too irk-
some.
Rosenberg frequently has boasted
that Judge Solon L. Perrin was good
friend Of his. Last year, when Rosen-
berg's sixty-day Jail sentence was
ameliorated, there was a nasty rumor
to the effect that Judge Perrin went
all the way to Madison to plead with
the federal Judge for leniency in be-
half of the degenerate crook.
Two years ago, when Solon L. Perrin
was running for mayor of Superior,
one Of the events of the campaign was
the time that he, Perrin, Bob Shields
and Max Rosenberg strolled arm and
arm through Bingoland, entering sa-
looms and the lowest doggeries, buying
booze for the thirsty pilgrims and elee-
tioneering to beat the band for Perrin,
Bingoland's choicesfor mayor.
Then. by gubernatorial favor, Scion
L. Perrin was foisted onto the superior
bench, where he has great power for
good or for evil.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-03-06
JAMES CHESTER BELL
ARRESTED IN DULUTH
Noted BingOland Baron Caught
at Central Hotel With
Finnish Princess.

Colonel James Chester Bell, one of
the famous fighting Bells of ould Ire.
land, and a prominent Bingoland baron,
was arrested last Monday night, or
Tuesday morning, rather, by officers
Webber and Lake and thrown into the
city Jail in Duluth without bail.
This Incarceration evidently was due
to the watchful eye and the personal
complaint of Ella Howard Bell.
The pinch was made in the Central
hotel, at 20S West Superior street, at
about 2:30 a. m. With Col. James
Chester Bell was that popular and
noted Finnish princess, Hilda Maxi
At the police station she gave the
name of Brown.
"Have We warrant for me?' Col
Bell asked officer Webber, when he
asked the eminent citizen of Bingo
land to accompany him to the police
station.
"No, but there's a party at head
quarters, waiting to make complaint
against you.
els that dirthy-at the bottom of
all this9' replied the Colonel He then
proceeded to pour out abuse Of Lady
Ella Howard Bell that made the off
Ger feel like scrubbing out his ears to
get them cfean, so foul was the Ian
guage.
The amorous pair were released or
500 bail, each, and trial was set fo1
March 6.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-03-06

Of the. unionists have backed up their
chosen representatives
At present, the union men seek to
break into municipal politics with a
candidate for commissioner of their
own. They have failed several times
and in several ways in efforts to secure
and control newspaper space. 1t is not
so very strange that some Of them have
failed several times and in several ways
in efforts to secure and control news
paper space. It is not so very strange
that some of them have taken the bait
laid out for them by heir hereditary
enemies, the Bingoland bunch.
If the deal to control a page in the
Weakly Leader looks good to few
jealous labor leaders, it looks better
still to the Bingoland politicians and
schemers who control the Weakly Lead
or. Organized Labor will be given all
it's wants on one page and a whole
lot that it does not want on another
page, well disguised.
If organized labor fails, falls down
or refuses to put the Bingoland schem-
ers back into municipal power, then
said schemers will feel quite certain
and able to disorganize and disinte-
crate the men who have backed up
Baxter in the past.
If the public utilities purchase could
be blocked and then Bob Shield, Rosen-
berg and others brought back as pol
itical bosses, it would be grand and
glorious day for the Bingoland bunch.
1t remains to be seen, Of course, wheth-
er or not the rank and file of the
unionists can be tripped up, side-track-
ed and turned into foolish monkeys.
Since last year, there has been a
shifting in the labor leaderships.
Among other things, Jim Campbell has
been showed out Of the councils of the
leaders. The drive against Campbell
started while he was away at the an
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-03-06
KONKEL,S MAN DUFFY
WINS union SUPPORT
Railway Conductor Has Major
ity of One as Candidate for
City Commissioner.

If past history and present indica-
tions mean anything, the old Bingo-
land bunch, ably represented by Bob.
Shields, Max Rosenberg and others,
won out in organized labor's referen-
dunn as to candidate for commissioner
at the spring election in Superior.
There were five candidates, badly
splitting up the vote. James Duffy
won out, by a margin of only one vote,
over Thomas Horner, the next highest
man on the list.
Theoretically, at least, organized la.
Dor now will get behind Mr.. Duffy
and try to push him into the place
voluntarily abandoned by commissioner
O'Hare.
conductor. The referendum vote was
canvassed at Labor hall last Monday
afternoon. The committee refused to
officially state the standings of the
unsuccessful candidates, they being
John R. Todd, Al P. Brothers and John
Shafer. 1t was learned, however, that
the three were punched with totals
somewhat below the votes of the lead
ers, approximating something like 800.
A total of 2,7OO votes was cast in the
referendum.
j. P. Duffy, the winner, is a freight
conductor on the Great Northern. He
is to be made trainmaster, it is said,
on the opening of the ore-shipping
season. He has held the position be-
fore at rush periods and made an ex-
cellent record. He at one time was a
member of the police and fire COM
mission of the city.