davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
WRESTLING MATCH
ON NEXT MONDAY
Peorge Pineau Is Sched-
uled to Meet Rudie
Warner

with many weeks lapse since
sporting FAM have had an opportunity
10 witness a wrestling match I'm the
nrmory. the announcement made this
morning by George Pincau that he
win meet Rude Warner OF Texas
ext Monday evening Will doubtless
be n welcome one.
The odds greatly favor n go on the
mat second TO none OF recent months
In this city. George Pineau Weighing
1856 pounds has agreed 10 take on
Warner. late with the Croft Carnival
show, Weighing ia. pounds for an
hours go. II Is to be n handicap
match. Warner to take W. falls from
Pincau In an hours actual wrestling
to win, strangle hold only to be
buried.
During the carnival show here last
week, a number of fans had an OPP
p%ortunity to watch the big Texas boy
at wo-A and pineau's audacity In
taking him on, eveT with a handicap
ARRANGEMENT. guarantees some stiff
wrestling. pineau twice met the
Texas man during the carnival, stay
INK with him the specified length OF
time. five minutes M go and tea
minutes the second match, thus win
ming the shows purses.
In Wow OF tho fact that the high
wind blew down the tent and pre-
vented the third match scheduled be-
tween the two on Saturday evening
Warner feels that he Is entitled 70 Q
chance TO comeback and show
pincau what he can dc. With Just
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Walter Caldwell
Here Seeking Bout

with the arrival of Walter Cald-
wcll. Aibuquorque's boxing champion,
Saturday night. efforts were started
his morning 10 match him with some
che here before he goes too far away
from the city.
Caldwell has prospects OF bouts In
El paao and on the Pacific coast and
u nothing intcrfcros with his plans
hc Will "a TO the coast by way OF
El pnsu. Tom Jones', Caldwells man
agor is still in Columbus, Ohio ana
Will direct Caldwell's movements fSOm
fhapn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Special Display of
Albuquerque Overalls
At Fashion Shop

Eahn's Fashion shop on West
Central avenue today put In a window
display OF the overalls manufactured
by tho Union overall company, which
recently began business In the city.
The Albuquerque-made ~ovcralls
are being put In stock by many OF
the business firms in the city in
preference to outside makes, but the
Fashion shop has made a feature Of
the ovcralls by it's display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

enough pride In maintaining his re-
putation as a wrestler to seek "A third
match with the Albuquerque wrestler,
Warner IL likely to put up a strcnu-
GUS combat on the mat Monday even
ms. The show Is at $3.50 sharp, two
good preliminaries yet to be arranged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
CLAIMS RECORD
TEXAS FRANCE "TRIP

HOUSTON, Textile city of
Lordsburg. a cargo ship, claims the
record Tor transatlantic trips from
Texas. She was 40 days from Houston
to Havre, France. and return ana
Hpont nine days In port in France,
making her sailing time zach way 20
DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
DEFECTIVE PISTOL
SAVED MS i've

SEATTLE, Wash-Thc rest OF his
life DR.. otis !. Warren will be thank
ful FOR "a defective revolver cartridge.
a hold up man pressed "a pistol In his
back. Warren refused 10 hold up his
hands. Bandit pulled trigger. Ham
NOR fell. Nothing else happened ex-
cept that Warren ran rapidly and
called the cops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
NO LONGER
HOLDS CORNER ON
ALLSTAR TEAM
Gridiron Selection Shows
Many Western Players
in the List

Modern football has come into full
blossom during the season OF 1920,
now drawn to = close.
II has been the biggest year tho
game has ever known. Record
crowds have tilted the stndiumH
throughout the country. Increased
enthusiasm has been shown every
where and nan great players have
come to light by their spectacular and
thrilling performances on the grid
iron.
Picking an aii-American eiovcn-a
mythical eleven that has never play
cd together and perhaps never will
ia az best but "a HAZARDOUS attempt
60 include men representative OF what
an ideal eleven nhould be composed
All ovcr America sporting writer's
ARE engaged IN this fantastic and
more or less futile pastime. The
practice uf procluiming that amy n
or two players are best In their ro-
epectivc positions is nearly as time
honorcd, however. as the gridiron
game itself. And II seldom leads to
anything more definite than promote
Ink endless argument by football en-
thuaiasta all owe the country as to
the superior merit OF their favoritea
over those selected by the nervy
pickcrs Of uil-Amcrican teams.
In a season replcte with surprises
n interscctional clashes the foot
hall loving public has a It's concep-
ton of the great American collegiate
sport hroadened az never before.
All-American teams used to be
picked for the most part from among
members OF the Yale. Harvard, and
Princeton clevens. Gradually and
tardily smallrr colleges In the east
produced football players who by
sheer power and Individual brilliancy
hA1la4r TaI taa4na~rlff.n on FINu RaaralN
theotrical eleven.
WaF brought together almost all
the star football players Of high
school n college and II waH not UNI
usual Tor high school stars TO play
alongside college heroes without dis
credit To the former. Service teams
alounded and did much 20 promote
morale for Players and soldier spec
Tutors alike. Thus Il was possible
Tor followers OF the game TO see by
actual demonstration that "a tackle
like Tolbcrt OF Oklahoma was as good
or better than the hest I'm the army
from any OF the big three teams OF
tho east. In fact, II was the super
ability ~ Toibert on the champion
service team in France hat led TO
his Abandonment Of Oklahoma for
Harvard. where he has become an
ouistandinr player on M Of the most
powerful teams ever developed at that
%insfitntion.
with this discovery. made entirely
through army football during tho
war. That the cream OF football ma
tcriai of the land was not confined
TO the big three. came a l%ibcrallza-
tion In the picking Of mythical ELL
American teams.
II r. with a firm belief tina: the
east he's no co"ncr on tho host mater
inl o that the middle and far west
n the south ave every M to no
proud ~ their individual Erldiron
hcrors, we present an all-Amcrican
team composed % players who. MS
i~ndivlduals. possosB the ability TO play
together and do all That an ideai
football team rs supposed to do.
Ail-Anfcricnn 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23

Chicago. March 23.-Charles F.
Clyne, United States district attorney.
today began an investigation of the
arrest. of DR.. A J. Karalius by a pro-
hibition agent who, the physician said
was given a whisky prescription when
he employed the distress signal of a
fraternal organization. Doctor Kara
Illus attempted suicide by poisoning
after the arrest. The physician. who
is recovering, said man entered his
office wearing a lodge emblem and re-
quested a prescription for whisky. sup
porting his request with a signal of
the Crder. The prescription was writ
ten after a cursory examination. ac-
cording to the story. whereupon the
patient revealed himself as a prohibit
tior agent Doctor Karalius was ar
rested and taken before a United
States commissioner and his hearing
set for today. Following his arrest.
DIR. Karalius said, a man representing
himself as a federal agent appeared
and agreed to have the prosecution
dropped for 81, 900. The money was
paid, Doctor Karalius said.
DistFic- Attorney Clyne declared to-
day re would prosecute the agent
and those behind him to the limit of
the law ifethe facts have been cor
ree:tly 1 epoTted."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
RENT SERFS HOWL
New York Legislature Hears
Appeals From n. Y. Tenants.e
Biggest Army of Lobbyists on
Record Reaches Albany.

New York, March 23.--Rent serfs
advanced on Albany in battle forma-
ton today.
Five hundred men and women.
bearing the figuarative scars of con-
tinued 'gouging" by their landlords,
entrained today at Grand Central sta
ton for the capital to urge passage
of numerous bills designed to curb
profiteering.
Determination of the tenants to in
sure passage of the rent bills crystal
Iized as a result of mass meeting
of landlords here Sunday, at which a
decision was reached that 20 per cent
net profit on apartments is mot
enough
The landlords also planned to have
at least 500 representatives in Albany
to oppose the anti-profiteering bills.
The tenants formed the van of the
greatest army of lobbyists ever to go
to Albany at one time. A number of
teachers were bound for the capital to
urge enactment of legislation provid-
ing wage increases for them.
Several labor groups were to oppose
a bill designed to establish a replica
of the industrial court instituted by
Governor, Allen of Kansas. Fifty
women who said they will speak for
five thousand other members of the
Womans League for Equal Opportun-
ity, intended to oppose the women's
welfare bills. particularly that limit
ing women to eight hours work a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
FEAR RIGHTS CLOSING ORDER.
State Checking Up 8 O'Clock Rule in
Kansas Towns.

Whether the Industrial welfare
commission can establish rule forcing
merchants in town of more. than
5000 population to close their stores
at 9 o'clock during harvest season and
permitting merchants in towns with a
population of less than 5000 to keep
their stores open until 10 o'clock has
been checked up to Richard ]. Hop
kins, attorney general. .o.
Frankly" said John H. Crawford,
state labor commissioned today. Il
CANT see where we have a right to
make such an order
The proposition came up for consid-
Grafton by the welfare commission
Monday. A recommendation that such
an order be issued was made by the
mercantile board. This board wanted
the commission to grant permission to
merchants in towns of more than 5000
population to keep their stores open
until 10 o'clock during the harvest
season.
''1t wouldn't be fair TO towns of
$500 or 5000 population who are in
the same counties with other towns of
less than 5000 population said
Crawford today.
Final decision on the proposition
will be announced Monday, April 10.
Crawford stated. Meantime, Hopkins
will be asked for an opinion.
The commission a its Monday meet
ing approved the recommendation of
the factory board for an eight hour
day and an $11 minimum wage for
women factory workers. An order to
this effect will be operative sixty days
after the approval of the recommen-
dation Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23

under the Versailles pact until the
voters express their wishes in the
presidential election
Make 1t 1920 Issue.
No move is expected to come from
the White House until congress has
acted on the Knox resolution The
president, it is believed. desires first to
veto this. measure and then TO an
nOunce that the treaty fight is in the
campaign. Whether this will be fol-
lowed by announcement of his own
candidacy for a third term. is still
problematical depending largely upon
the advice of HIS physician, Doctor
Grayson
There may be some delay in resump-
ton of the fight over peace because
congress is prone to wait until Wilson
shows his hand before acting on the
Knox resolution.
Meanwhile, the president is steadily
taking more and more of a hand in
the preparations for the Democratic
national campaign.
Start Framing Peace Measure.
Steps toward framing a resolution
of peace that would be acceptable in
both houses will be considered today
at a meeting of Senator Lodge, Re
publican leader in the senate, and
Representative Porter, chairman of
the house foreign affairs committee.
The present situation leaves Attor-
ney General Palmer in a predicament
He announced his candidacy when the
"all clear" signal was given from the
White House. Now that the POSSIBLE
ity of Wilson himself being the Demo-
cratic nominee is again being discussed,
Palmer finds himself obliged to go a
bit lightly with his campaign plans,
until the situation clarifies. If Wilson
becomes a candidate. Palmer will be
expected to withdraw from the race
at once and announce that he will sup
port the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
TO CONTROL FIRE MIGRANTS
Proposed Qrdinance Would Transfer
Supervision is Fire Department.

An ordinance putting fire hydrants
under control of the fire department is
being considered by the city commits
sioners, according to Commissioner
Wilbur Stanfield.
A special meeting was held this
morning at which it was brought out
that fire hydrants are a. part of the
city's fire fighting equipment and
should be under the control of the fire
department.
When responding to a call on Sec
ond street Monday, fireman found the
fire hydrant at which they first stop
ped had been tempered with. They
were unable to turn it on and had to
go to another, causing a serious loss of
time.
Stanfield said the practice of steal
ing water from fire hydrants has be-
come very prevalent. None of the
water thieves are equipped with the
right sort of socket wrench. Their
efforts to turn on hydrants damage
them and make it impossible for fire
men to use them.
The new ordinance will provide that
no one may obtain water from these
hydrants without permission from the
fire marshal. A heavy penalty for
violation will be made. Firemen will
inspect all hydrants. The repair force
of the water department will see that
fire hydrants are kept in order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
CANNOT DENY BAIL
Supreme Court Holds Bonds for Al
legged Murderers Must Be Accepted.

District judges in Kansas must set a
bond for persons charged with first
degree murder'un an opinion hand
ed down today by the Kansas supreme
court.
The decision followed an application
to the supreme court by Charles f.
Ball, Summer county, for bail. Ball
was charged with first degree murder
and.n WAS reported to the court that
the district Judge in that county had
refused bail under authority received
in q Kansas statute which provided
that persons accused of a crime which
calls for capital punishment cannot re-
ceive bail if the presumption of guilt
is great.
A bond for Balls release was set by
the court a week ago. The decision,
however, was handed down today. In
the opinion, the court points out that
there is no capital punishment in Kan
sas. Hence, the court holds, bail can
not be denied any one.
The question as to whether bond
could be furnished by persons guilty
of first degree murder has long been
disputed. The court made no mention
of the bail that shall be demanded.
That lies within the discretion of the
district Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
AGED MAN OUT ON BOND
Patterson Maintains Innocence of Al
legged Statutory Offense Against Girl.

William Patterson, "a, charged with
committing a STATUTORY offense
this morning on a $1,000 bond signed
by his son, James A. Patterson we'll
TODD farmer living seven miles west
of Topeka:
The bond was originally set at
$500, after county authorities had
taken affidavits to the effect that Pat
terson had threatened to kill Mrs. Will
liam McVey and her two daughters,
Helen, 10, and Dolly, 10, and that he
had been having improper relations
with all three for from three to six
years. Patterson's preliminary hear
ing was set for TODAY in the court of
Topeka, but at the request of w. Z.
Atchison, whom the aged man re-
tanned as his attorney, the case was
postponed until March so.
Patterson stoutly maintained his in
nocence, declaring the story told by
the girls and their mother was a
frame-up. He promised to go home
with his son and not go near or talk
to the women pending the settlement
of his case.
Mrs. McVey came to the county at
t6rney's office Monday and COM
planned that Patterson had threatened
to kill her and her daughters and burn
their house, according to officers. The
girls made affidavits to the effect that
they had several times remained all
night at the nome OIL the old man.
Mrs. McVey said that since the death
of her husband a. few years ago, Pat
terson, who is a Civil war veteran, had
acted as sort of guardian to the
family. She had been under financial
obligations to him, she said, and had
feared to resist his alleged advances
toward herself and daughters.
Recently, she said. she cleared UP the
obligations and, when Patterson's at
titude continued, so she alleges, she
decided to make complaint.
Paul Edgar, assistant county at
torney, said today that if Patterson
molested the women between now and
the time his case is called for hearing,
other charges would be brought
against him.
The Moneys live at 140S North Van
Buren, street and Patterson resides at
1870 North Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
RENEW TAXI LAW FIGHT.
Independents Ask Restraining Order
Against Enforcement Ordinance.

A petition asking for a temporary
Injunction to prevent the city from
enforcing the new taxi ordinance was
filed late Monday in the district court
by Z. d. McKeever, attorney for sew
eraI independent taxi drivers. Argu-
ments will be heard by Judge G. H.
Whitcomb Wednesday evening. j. K.
Schriver and other independent driv-
ers who brought the last injunction
suit are the plaintiffs.
Until the case is decided, the city
will not interfere with independent
drivers parking in the street at the
Rock Island depot it was decided.
Both sides announced themselves
ready to fight the case to the end and
it is proba bic that, whichever way it
goes, it will be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The new ordinance requires that
drivers of passenger vehicles must OBJ
tain tire written consent of the abut-
ting property owners to let their ma
chimes stand in the street. The indie
pendent drivers argue that this is the
same rule contained in the former
ordinance, which was held invalid by
Judge Whitcomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
DRAFTING STRICT SIGN LAW.
Narrow Escape of w. C. Markham
Causes City to Get Busy.

The narrow escape of W. C. Mark
ham. state highway secretary. a few
days ago when a sign fell on him at
Eighth and Kansas avenues has moved
the city commissioners to action to
prevent more serious accident
from a similar cause.
Commissioners are now framing an
ordinance to, enforce proper hanging
of street signs and electric signs by
responsible parties so the city will
have recourse in case of accident.
Provisions of the ordinance have not
been made public.
Complement of the regulations
may necessitate the rehanging of nu-
merous signs on the avenue to con-
form with the strict regulati tons that
are to- be enacted. it is said. The ordi-
nance will be presented at the regular
meeting next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys 1t entirely To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
10 fail.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23

womans fondest hope is to stay young She often
TO paints powders and cosmetics to hide her Some
pay large to socaed Beauty belief that
money will buy youth Others grish thinking they
fool the world about their But
more you try to hide your age, the shows
There is but thing that holds and that
health Sickness and weakness bring old age early life
Prce Favorite Prescription buldng-up medicine for
1t makes them healthy and strong suffer
wOnen troubles keeps looking young by keeping them
we'll 1t woman tonic for the fra delicate and those
who dizzy and Who have dragging down
pains Some took years young and
well since Dr. Peree Favorte Prescription altogether
vegetable and without particle of alcohol
Try 1t n0 In tablet or liquid form all dzggi 1Oc
for trial package of the tablets in
Buffalo, n Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
in A GERMAN JAIL
Brothers, Claiming To Be Kan
sans, Arrested in Hamburg.
Governor Receives Information
From Z. 8. State Department.

Joe end Bernard kowera. brothers.
claiming to be residents of Dunkirk,
Kan, are locked in Jail at Hamburg.
Germany. according to word received
at the governors office from the state
department 1T Washington. The state
department asks for a notification of
their claim that they were formerly
coal miners living in the Crawford
county town.
The story told by the young men to
the American consul at Hamburg is
that they were thrown into Jail in
Hamburg when they went into a Ger
man restaurant ordered food and
drink and discovered they had not
sufficient money to pay the bill They
say they left Kansas in 1907. went to
Mexico and then worked their way. TO
Germany on freight steamer after
he WAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
ME IND GOTT'' APPEAR HERE.
North Topeka Barber Said He Had
Divine ReDresentatiOn

w. H. Morris, North Topeka bar
Der, was fined $40 and costs this
morning by Judge Rad Lee in the
court of Topeka for not complying
with the rules. of the state board of
health.
Have you an attorney to represent
you?" Judge Lee asked when the case
was called for a hearing.
Il don't need any" responded the
barber. God Almighty is my attor-
ney. If they want to fight Him, bring
'em on"
ID. P. Mills and L. B. Huff inspec-
tors for the state barber board, testi-
fled that Morris did not have his hot
water tank connected with the city
water pipes a 8 required by the rules.
Morris said this was because his pipes
froze up and that he could not get a
plumber to thaw them out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
Local Mention

Tree trimming and topping. Dan
gerous ones safely removed. Elnns
for spring transplanting. Prices right.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1888.
ADV.
Lost-One S3-in.x4-in Goodrich
plain tread tire and rim for Dodge
truck, between postoffice and Eleventh
and Fillmore streets. Return to
Crane & Co, and get the reward.
DR.. Lyngar, Dentist. 500 Kansas. Ave.
ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-23
BOY BLINDED BY AN AK.
Pulled Tool From Chopping Block
Slipped and Cut EyebaH.

Manhattan, Kan, March 23.-Play-
ing with an ak had disastrous results
for Jack Dickens, 5-year-old son of
Albert Dickens, professor of horticul-
ture at the Kansas state Agricultural
college. The child; without his par
ents' knowledge or consent, had as
pirations toward housekeeping and
pulled an AK from its place in the
chopping block at the Dickens home
yesterday.
1t is not known just how the acct
dent occurred, but the ak slipped and
cut the boys eyeball entirely running
the sight