davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

Of the border. aud WIS manifested Ia
q striking manner In the recent visit
Of rf"sidont-clect Oregon at 81
pnso.
Tho border states have changed
entirely their attitude toward inter-
vcntiuu. The governors and the
pres are solid for peaceful co-uporl-
uun with Mexico. For the first time
In 10 years "a train has crossed thc
international bridge. Also for tho
first time Ia 10 years officers Of Tho
Mexican and United States army arc
exchanging courtcsics across the Dor
der.
The election held during the sum
mcr at which General Obreg...i was
elected president was extremely quiet.
| could not help noticing itH contrast
to the primary election hold In Chi
cago at about the same time, at which
one man wag killed and many were
severely injured and attacked, Had
thoUc ia little question but that 1t
would have widely ncr3tldcd as an
evidence Of anarchy.
Much was made of the bolshvist
manifesto which was read from the
front porch OF the palace by rcvolu-
tiouists, who got Into The building
through a rusc ana waved the red
flag ana made inccndiary speeches,
particularly attacking the newspa-
pers, The whole manifesto failed To
make any impression. Yet had such
an outrage as the recent bomb cN-
plosiun In Wall street occurred in
Mexico. there ia no doubt but that
II would have bocu followed by an
nutcry against the weakness ana the
iucfficicucy OF the government.
Il had an interview FOR an hour
with President-clcct Obregon," no
said. and found him In most cordial
sympathy with the program Tor
Methodist work which | discussed
with him. General Obregon il mod
est, mild hammered and entirely
frank. He wears no uniform, as II
to cmpluusizc the civil character Of
The government for which he stands.
Under the present government
the pulpits and platforms are now
open to all protestant ministers and
many Of the priests eXiled under Car
rama are returning. Education is
the great need OF Mexico today, and
IL Is Nclg encouraging that the gov
eminent realizes IT,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Buttcr easy;
creamery. 3S n 53c.
Eggs higher; receipts. SO3 cases:
frsts, 70df71c; ordinary %flrsts, G2n
54c: at mark, cases included, 60M
csc: standards. 72@73c; refrigerator
firsts. 55t4 a. SO isc.
Poultry alive. higher; fowls, $50
22 1sc; springs, 23iac; turkeys. 35c.
Potatoes weak: receipts. 93 cars;
northern white. s1.65 a $50 cwt.;
Idaho rurals. $500 a 2.O5.
KANSAS CITY, Nov, 29.-Eggs
unchanged. firsts. 69c: seconds. soc.
Butter, . cents lower; creamery,
Soc; packing. &c.
Poultry, unchanged to . cents low
or; hens, 2lc; ROSTERS. 19c; springs,
2lc; turkeys, age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Chttlc re-
ccipts, $4,000 early sales best fat
ycurlinRs steady; top, Si7.7b; other
beef steers slow, bidding lower on
practically all grades; bulk native
steers, $500 @l4.OO; butcher cows
and heifers slow, bulk, S4.75@7 100;
cannors and cutters steady, mostly
$3.5OQ4,35: bulls steady; bulk bolog-
mas, S4.S5 $3.50; veal calves steady,
practical top, $500; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs. receipts, 10000; mostly IS to
20 cents higher than Saturdays av-
Crnge; big packers buying sparingly;
one load. S105Oi practical top,
StO.45; bulk, 5000 @1O.3b; pigs, 80
to so cents higher; bulk desira bic,
so 10 1870 pound pigs, $1,000 ~ 1926.
Sheep receipts, $1,000; fat lambs
20 cents higher. spots 90 cents up;
choice native lanibH TO shipperf,
4l2.0U. bulk native iambs s10h0g
II co. tat sheep strong 70 20 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Prime mcr-
camille paper 7A as per cent. EX-
change heavy; sterling demand, 3sSh
per cent, cables, 549 per cent.
New York exchange on Montreal,
liz per cent discount.
Time loans steady: so days, 90 days
and G months. TH7M per cent.
Call money steady: high, Z per
cent: low, 6 per cent; closing 6m1
per cent; last loan, Z per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

higher; bulk native ewes s4.2t m450.
feeders In liberal supply slow and
weak.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2o.-Cattlc
receipts. $4,000; Gamers steady: bulk,
sS.5O@s.GO; vcalerB opened steady.
closing fully so cents lower; early top
$3.50; other calves weak to 81 low
or. all Other classes bulk with salves
mostly 20 cents lower; carly steer
sales, 5000 m115O; bulk she-stock,
$3.50 a. G.0Oi only small part of re-
ccipts sold early.
steady to 10 cents higher than last
weeks close. part load 20 yard trad
ors, $3.50: bulk OF sales, 5000
9.95: pigs. 20 cents higher. good and
choice fat pigs, 20 cents higher. good
and choice fat pigs. S9.Rb 1850.
Sheep receipts. $500: very uneven.
fat iambs mostly steady to 25 cents
higher: fed lambs. Sit.O0; few natives
Sti.25; some sales show more ad-
vane; no feeding lambs sold early.
but dealers bidding sharply lower.
DENVER, Nov. 2o.-catte re-
cclpts, $500; market steady TO slow:
heifcrs. $500 q $50; calvca, SG.b0W
$50; stockcrs and feeders, S6.5off
SIS.
Hogs. receipts. 1900: steady to
strong; top, SiO.i5; bulk, S9.25W
1910.
Sheep receipts. $500: market
steady; lambs. $500 a. 1850; ewes,
$500 N $50; feeder lambs, $4,000
1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 39.-Liherty
bonds closed: 3hs, $3.50; first A.,
$500: seconds ~. SS5.lO; first 4iis,
SS6.72: second 4As. SS5.SS; Ahird
.Aha, $SS.SG: fourth AIS. $500; vic
tory ass, S9b.S0; victory 4Hs,
Sgj.SG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Thc stock
market today was DUH but more or
DERBY than at any recent period.
Prices were partly stabinzcd 10y short
covering III representative rails and
lndustrials. Sales uppruNimutcd 300
600 shatps. The closing was Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 29,-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; Dec,
S15.22; Jan, $lb.Oi: March. S1b.OS;
Mny, S1b.2O; July. s15.22,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

A big convention makes us realize the necessity for more hotel
accommodations. But the necessity has been with us every day IN
the year for the past two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
WARRANTY DEEDS ARE
 PLACED ON RECORD

The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerks of- fee in the last ten days of Decem- Der:
 Dec. 19-M. H. Hourigan and others to John E. Steve E. Panora, 52 to 50 Main street. Vim. T. Ward heirs to Max Stern 1 Eeb, PA Market street. Dec. 20-Cristina Vogtman to Chris topher and Katherine Troeger, Hunt CTS avenue, Taftville. Qand). Dec. 23-John A. Zezulawicz to Frances E. Parkhurst, s Peck street Dec. 24-Celeste F. Beckwith to Alice c. L. Johnson, 21 Lincoln ave nue. I Dec. 26-John F. Kelly to James Tbbison, Shetucket Heights. IS lots o1 1 land.
 Dec. 2s-Hester A. R. Kempton tc i Elizabeth 4. Kempton and Sarah A | Wolff, Yantic.
 Barnett and Ida Jaffe to Nachmar and Yudassa Chasnoff, 94 Spring street.
 Dec. SO-Louis solway to Louis i Aarkoff, 157-159 West Main street. Dec. 31-C. Leslie Hopkins to Trim ity Methodist Episcopal church, St l Williams street.
 Willard Welsh to William Divito I Thames View Manor, two lots.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

T have suffered intense agony from
 eczema on my leg and other parts of
 my body for years, and received only
 temporary relief from other prepara- tions. It is only a month since started to use PETERSON'S ONT MENT. and there is no sign of ec- zema or itching. You can refer to
 me.''-George c. Talbot, 2 Penf1eld Street, Buffalo, N. '.
 I've got a hundred testimonials, Isays Peterson. of Buffalo, just as sin
 cere and honest as this one Years ago, when first started to put out lPETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 35 cents, and 1 am still doing it, as every
 druggist in the country knows.
 | guarantee PETERSON'S ONT EAIENT because I know that it's mighty healing powers is marvellous IT say to every one whof buys box that it is rigidly guaranteed for ec-
 zema. salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin
 diseases chafing burns scalds and sun burn and if not satisfactory any
 druggist will return your money"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
JEWEr CITY

At the meeting of Faith chapter, No. s2. o. E. S.. to be held this (Thurs- day) evening, officers will be installed. A social hour with refreshments will follow.
 Mrs. R. F. Cheney has appointed as solicitors for the starving children oI Armenia, her territory on East Main and Main streets, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, Miss Mabel Wilcox and Miss M. A. Burdick; Mrs. B. R. Gardner has ap- Sayles for Mechanic street and Misses Agnes Franklin and Lulu Larkin for Green avenue; Mrs. E. H. Hiscox has appointed Mrs. F. H. Gilbert for the section from Minckis store south Mrs. L. G. Buckingham has appointed Mir. and Mrs. John Woodworth for Anthony street and lower Main street.
 The naval reserve boys in Jewett City received Tuesday a notification from Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, at the headquarters of the Third naval district, that the naval reserve forces of the United States are being reor- ganized by the navy department for the purpose of mobilization training and drill. The boys were required to answer list of questions and inform ed. among other important matters that the law requires minimum ot 35 drills per annum and of two months active service during each enroliment. This active service may be performed in one period of two months or it may be divided into cruises of 15 days per year Tor eacr year Of the four-year enrolment. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

truck the first one to be put in op- eration in the town when inflated the wheels carry a pressure of 125 pounds
 News has been received in the bor- ough of the marriage. of John An thony Owen, Jr,, a native of Jewett City. Miss Bessie Ellen Grove, of Providence. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride, 75 Dora street, last week by Rev. Selden R. McCurdy. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Christie c. Grove and the groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Owen for many years residents of Jewett City.
 William Shaw, a former Jewett City boy, has been the guest of his parents in Providence, with his bride, a Ten nessee girl.
 One boroughite reports having heard the sad sound of his coal shovel scraping on the bottom of the bin.
 Many milk and cream producing farmers in this section has filled their own ice houses with a fine crop.
 Several transfers of real estate have taken place recently. James Me Coy has sold a house on Mary street to Michael sGlynn, Mrs. F. c. Whiting has sold a cottage on Brown avenue to Miss Mary Vassar. Mrs. Sarah Tracy has sold a cottage on Palmer avenue to Peter Olsen.
 Ice harvesting was practically com pleted Wednesday evening. All four of the big houses are filled to the ga- | bles, in round figures with five thous- and tons of the best ice ever harvest ed by Shea Bros If not a cake was cut next winter enough is now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ovs were inforned that 1t is of the

boys were informed that it is of the utmost importance to the navy and to the country that the reserve force shall be ready for immediate mobiliza- tion at their stations ill case of future hostilities, and were urged to bear constantly in mind the admonition of George Washington: In time of peace prepare for war.
 At the democratic caucus Tuesday evening John F. Lennon was chair man and Alpherie LeClaire was clerk. The following nominations were made Warden. J. H. Mccarthy; burgess, John A. Godek; clerk, and treasurer, Edwin M. Gray; assessor, Louis Mo rey, collector, Eugene LeSlaire; bail if, Clarence Kahn: auditor, Charles D. Babcock: borough commissioner I1Jacob Weschler. Alpherie LeClaire and J. H. Mccarthy, who were ap- pointed with power to4fill any yacan- cies.
 The republicans of the borough ot Jewett City put in nomination Mon- day evening the following names for | borough officers as noted on the local page of The Bulletin Tuesday: R. J | Guy was chairman and William Johnston clerk. The nominations were: For warden, Robert J. Guy; fo1 l burgess, Benjamin R. Gardner; clerk and treasurer, Lloyd G. Buckingham assessor, John H. Tracy; collector 1 Clovis Casavant; auditor, George H Prior; bailiff, Louis Vachon; borough committee, R. J. Guy William John ston E. E. Gilbert.
 Haven 6 Son have purchased a new two and one-half ton pneumatic tire
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

housed to last for two years, .includ- ing the daily supply to the Boston milk car As proof of the fine freez- ing weather. There is eight-inch ice now, where the cutting began last Friday It would make much bet ter crop than that cut last winter.
 Mrs. F. C. Rainville and Mrs. Carl Rice of Danielson were guests We'd nesday Of Dr. and Mrs. r. D. Rain vile.
 Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Greenevi11e was a visitor in the borough Wednes :. day.
 Mrs. James Flannery and daugh- ter Alice of New Britain, are visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McBroome. Mrs. Flannery was Miss Alice McBroome. a Jewett City girl, later a graduate nurse of New Brit ain.
 J. H. Tracy WIS a visitor in Boston Wednesday.
 Saturday, the First Congregational church of Griswold is to enjoy a get 1 together day. There will be a dinner at the noon hour for the church and it's friends followed by interesting ac- counts of its social and religious ac- tiyities. The people will gather at half past two in the afternoon.
 The Jewet City news in The Bulle- tin of twentyfour years ago reads: l During the fire in the unfinished i house on North Main street belonging 1 to Mrs. John Tillinghast. Foreman Barnett was considerably cut in the ] face by flying glass. and Johnathan | Niles, an octogenarian. was knocked down by a stream from one of the i pipes.
 Rev. J. W. Payne left for Ohio late | Tuesday night in response to a tel egram stating that his only brother. | William Payne, was dead. He wired to delay the funeral until his arrival
 Samuel Blake who for some time has been The Bulletin boy, has se- i cured a. position in the Aspinook of ifice.
 1 William o. soule will return this l week to college in Baltimore. Md. 1 Ice is nearly six inches thick on the Ashland and Aspinook ponds. The ice 1 men are anxiously waiting to begin 1 cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ASHFORD

William Sawyer. who has been vis- iting his sister Mrs. Merrill. has gone to California for the winter.
 Louise Kovarvies. who has been i'll is able to be about.
 Theora Bennette was a WiIlimantic visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Adella Mercy, who is at the private hospital in Willimantic, is very meuh improved in health.
 Walter Green and family were in Willimantic on Sunday.
 Miss Leola Poole has been confined 10 the house because of a hard cold
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
SUES FOR $5.o0o FOR
 INJURIES BY AUTOMOBILE

Antone and Sarah Menghi, husband and wife, of New London, make a claim for $5,OOO damages in a suit brought against the Connecticut Com pany because a trolley car of the de fendant company ran into and dam aged the Menghi automobile and in jured Mrs. Menghi.
 The accident happened on June 2S, 1919, on the Cheshire road in the county of New Haven. The automo-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

bile was overturned and damaged to the extent of S750, it is claimed, MT. and Mrs. Menghi were thrown out, and Mrs. Menghi received severe bruises about the head. body and limbs and shock to her nervous sys- tenn.
 The case is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday fin January.
 Don't h.de your. light under bu- ~'. Trsa he husnel to cover your faults-if it is big enough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
IRISH AUTHORITIES
CAREFUL TO AVOID
FURTHER R|0TING
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 29.-Three
victims of the week end rioting. John
Gaynor. Edward Troddens and John
McFadden, were buried today, and in
spite of the recent order prohibiting
the marching of members of pro
claimed political organizations. there
was large turn out. Five hundred
volunteers followed the coffins of
Gaynor and Troddens.
Tension continues at high pitch in
this city and the military authorities
toc- every precaution to prevent a
fresh outbreak during the funerals.
Squads of soldiers were stationed at
strategic points.
Flags Removed.
The coffins of Gaynor and Troddens
were draped with republican flags
which the troops allowed to remain
until the procession reached the Gene
terry where the cortege was stopped
and the removal of the flags ordered.
Saloons were closed during the fun.
erals, upon orders from the Irish Re-
publican army.
Fred Blair, who was wounded dur
ing the rioting here last night died to-
day. The Lord Mayor has informed
the promoters of the Irish atrocities
commission that conditions in Belfast
preclude his acceptance of the COM
missions invitation to go to Dublin
and give testimony regarding the situ-
alton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
VISCOUNT GRAY GIVES
THREE PROPOSALS TO
SOLVE IRISH PROBLEM

LONDON, Sept. 29-Viscount Grey.
former ambassador to the United
States in letter to the Westminster
Gazette, today puts forward new pro-
posals for the solution of the Irish
problem He says: THE only prac-
ticable policy that offers any pros
poets of success seems to me to have
three cardinal points, first definite
announcement that for these two is
lands of Great Britain and Ireland
there can be only one foreign policy,
one army and one navy.
Second with this exception Irish
men must be as free as the peoples of
the great self-governing dominions to
settle for themselves how their coun-
try is to be governed
Third, to give time for them to
come to agreement with each other
and draw up their own scheme, the
British government will continue to
perform as best it can the function of
government in Ireland for period not
to exceed two years.
''In no other way" continues Lord
Grey, can we bring home to Irishmen
that sense of responsibility of which
we have for centuries deprived or re-
lieved them and the lack of which is,
l believe, the deepest underlying cause
Of Irish troubles"
LONDON, Sept. 29-Rumors, which
have ranged from conspiracies to as
sassinate King George to blowing up
public buildings, have been current in
London during the past few days.
These reports have been caused by
fear that the lives of public men in
Great Britain might be jeopardized.
Police authorities have investigated
some of the more plausible stories,
and newspapers have run down many
more, and always with the same ne
gative result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29-The report
of the committee on Americanism of
the American Legion, in second an
mended the cancellation of the So
called "gentleman's agreement" with
Japan, exclusion of picture brides,
and vigorous exclusion of Japanese
immigrants, was adopted after much
debate.
The report recommended that eve
enter vigorous protest against the
demand Of Japan that naturalization
rights be granted to it's nationals now
in the United States and that we earn
estly request the state depa rtment of
the United States in it's settlement of
the question not to consider any
proposition which will grant rights of
naturalization to this unassimilable
people"
The committee on constitutional
amendments agreed last night to rec
ommend that no change be made in
the political clause of the constitu-
ton. Article Is of the constitution
provides that the report of the com
mite must be read "a hours before
action is taken.
A majority and a minority report
on the adviSa ability of making an in
depreciation of the political clause had
been prepared, according to Chairman
Eric Fisher Wood, of the committee.
The majority report was to recon-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Legion Urges Cancellation of
Jap "Gentleman's" Agreement

mend that the sending of question
naires to political candidates on their
position with regard to matters af-
fecting the legion be permitted The
minority report recommends that the
clause stand without any interpreta-
ton.
Previous to the opening of the con-
vention the ra ce for the national COM
membership seemed to have resolved
itself into a triangular competition be-
tween F. w. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincin-
natl; Hanford Macinder, Of Mason
City, Ia and ]. F. J. Herbert, of Wor-
cester, Mass.
Opinion was, however, that the con-
vention might at the last moment fol-
low dark horse" lead and evidence
to support this contention was found
in the independent temper of the Or
ganization displayed in all matters
presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
FLYING SQUADRON"
OF G,0,P, WORKERS
TO TOUR DISTRICT

To urge all Republican voters who
have not registered to do so next Mon
day, Oct. 4, the final registration day,
when all precinct registration places
in the district will be open, a flying
squadron" of Republican workers, re-
cruited from every county in the dis
trict. will begin a three days automo-
mile tour Of the eight counties.
Congressma Richard n. Elliott will
accompany the tourists most Of the
trip. The flying squadron" will be
led by Ed Paul of Cambridge City, a
member of the state central commit
tee. Walter F. Bossert of Liberty, dis
trict chairman, and George A. Elliott,
mayor of Newcastle and chairman of
the district ways and means COM
mittee.
Start From ConnersviIIe.
The flying squadron" will leave
Connersville at o'clock Thursday
morning and will tour through Frank
lin and Union counties that day and
will spend the evening in Richmond
Friday the tourists will journey
through northwestern Wayne county.
Henry county, Hancock county and
Shelby county. Saturday will be spent
in Rush county
Friday Congressman Elliott will ac-
company the squadron from Richmond
as far as Hagerstown He will speak
at Greensboro at o'clock and at Hag-
erstown at 1890. He will return from
there to Richmond and Friday evening
will deliver an address at a big Re-
publican rally to be held at Abingdon
Thursday evening Mr.. Elliott and
other members of the touring party
will address a meeting of Republican,
workers at the Pythian temple, this
city. All Republican voters, both men
and women, are invited to attend the
meeting.
To Urge Registration.
Mr.. Paul was in Richmond Wednes-
day and he frankly stated his belief
that there were many people who did
not realize that if they had not reg
lister by October 4, that they would
be disfranchised as far as the elec
ton next November is concerned. He
said that the Republican organization
was going to put forth a determined
effort to secure thet registration of as
near the normal Republican vote in
Wayne and the other counties in the
sixth district as possible.
Lists of men and women who have
not yet registered have been prepared
and it is the intention of Republican
touch with as many of these people
as possible during the few days re.
naming before the final day of regis
tration to urge them to qualify to par
ticipate in the forthcoming election.