davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Livestock

LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Horx-pe.
ceipts' 5000; market Is q 81 cent.
higher. Bulk. sl4.sOHif.7O: tor.
ntIb; heavy i~4t59i4.s5. medium
NA5o9iATbi light light. $4,000
heaNy packing aows. smooth.
tlS-e0ml4.2b; packing sowB. rough.
il3.40N1S.s0; PIGS. a~ia.5OaiA.5o.
Cattle-keceiptA. 1900. market
firm. Beef steers. medium aud
heavy weight. choice and prime,
slS,I5W 10000 medium and good.
81 90 9is.75. common, 1900 n 100;
light weight, good and choice, s1a.7s
9ls,26; common and medium, fs.25
QiS7b; butcher cattle. heifers, $3.50
WlATb; cows, 5000 12.bO: Gamers
aud cutters, s. rs "a $40: veal calves.
ils.50@l7.I5 feeder steers. s7.75@
f2.so; siocker steers. ss.50d 1850.
sheep-Receipts 1900. market
strong. Lambs, 50 pounds down.
tt6.I50 1880. culls and common.
f13-30 miG.2b. cNea. medium. good
and choice. tSTBali.25: culls and
common f7'oogs.5O.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. s.-Hogs
Receipts. I o .00O; market 10 to ss
cents higher Bulk. t1t4b ts.75:
St4.45 u 1900: lights. St41bat4TO:
light lights, $1,000 1855 packing
sows, Sisboali.2b. pigs. sig.5oT
.i4.7b.
Cattlc-Receipts. 400: market
steady to IS cents higher. Heavy
beef steers. choice and prime. 1880
aiS,Gb; medium and good. s~l8.40fp
1915; common. tlO.f5miaf0. light
weight. good and choice. $4,000
1890; butcher cattle. heifcrs. $3.50
1885. COWS. t6sbai2.f0: Gamers
and cutters. fb.2bHs.sb: veal calves.
$500 q 1850. feeders. ST.7Sm131b:
stockers. S6.O0mI 1855.
sheep Receipts. 5000; market
steady TO no cents higher. Lambs.
$500 % 1850; culls and common,
kl0.b0m ltTb: yearlinE wethers.
s~lA25m1b.GO; ewes. Ss.25Hi0.6O;
CulH and common. kf000R.0O.
breeding ewes. $500 400. feeder
! lambs. $500 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
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one incorrect Insertion.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
FIND TRAIL OF WOMAN
IN HAMON DEATH CASE
Texas Chauffeur Says Clara
Smith Hired Car.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1.--E W. Sails.
Dallas chauffeur. to-day stated that a
week ago yesterday he drove from Dallas
to Cisco, Tex, 4 woman who said she
was Clara Smith, wanted in connection
with the recent death of Jake L. Hamon,
millionaire oil man and Republican Ma
tional Committeeman for Oklahoma, at
Ardmore, Okla. Sails, in repeating to
newspaper men the story he had pre-
viously told Dallas policemen. said the
woman purchased a railroad ticket to El
Paso.
Sails said that the woman went to the
Union Station at Dallas to board train
for FL Paso. but saw policeman. became
frightened and decided to leave by auto
mobile. He said the woman wore pair
of horn trimmed glasses as disguise.
II first saw her on the evening of No
vember 23.'' Sails declared, when she
approached my car and asked to be
driven to the airplaue field where she
might charter a plane. We located a
plane but were unable to get an aviator
at once. Soon she became restless be-
cause of the delay and asked me to drive
her to San Antonio. l started, but she
changed her mind and said she wanted
to go to Cisco instead. II was on the
way to Cisco that she told me she was
Clara Smith"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
CRUCIBLE STEEL
HEADS CHARGED
WITH TAX FRAUD
Government Loss Said to
Have Amounted to
Millions.
FALSE ENTRIES CLAIMED
Company Says That Claim
Was Settled for Nearly
S1O,OOO,0OO.

Special Despatch to THn New YORK HxfALp
PIrTsBURo, Dec. 1.-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day made public an in
dictment against Herbert Dupuy, for
mer president and chairman of the
board of directors Of the Crucibe
Steel Company of America, and George
A Turville, former vice-president and
charging them with conspiracy to de,
fraud the United States Government
out of income and excess profits taxes
The loss to the Government, it is sald
will reach several million dollars
The indictment charges that Dupuy
and Turville 'conspired and agreed
with one another, and with others un-
known to the Grand, Jury, to de
fraud the United States Government"
through making false returns on in
come and profits
The companies concerned, and through
which the false reports are said to have
been made, are the Holcomb Steel Com
pany, the Crucible Steel Mining and
Milling Company, the Hudson Railroad
and Transportation Company, the Penn
Connecting Railroad Company. the Cru
chile Steel Company. the Crucible Coal
Company, the Crucible Fuel Company
the Midland Improvement Company, the
Midland Water Company and the Cum
berland Supply Company. The indict-
ment contains three counts, including
concealment of assets of tho Crucible
Steel Company, making false and fraud
ulent returns to the Internal Revenue
Department and violating chapters Ill,
113 and ia OF the Internal Revenue act
of February "a. 1919.
The last count deals with the subject
Of returns to the United States Govern
ment of income subject to the excess
profit tax.
In the indictment 1t is charged that on
or about April 81. 1917. the total value
of tho assets of the Crucible Steel Com
pany and affiliated companies subject
to tax was given as $500. .20O.O9. when
in reality 1t was in excess OF $4,000
600.
II is further stated that on or about
August 81. 1918, a return of S1S,90S,-
355.7S was made to the Internal Reve-
nue. Department as being subject TO tax,
whereas in reality it was of the value
OF more than s21.0o0.o00.
A general journal kept by the COM
pany in which items for plant deprecia-
lion were entered showed an item of
t2,05T, 1851 which was charged as q
deduction for taxes due the Government.
The indictment charges that this item
was mot made or entered until long
after the closing of the said fiscal
year which ended August 81" The
indictment covers twenty-five type
written pages. each containing about 100
words.
1t was stated at the office OF the Cru
cibie Steel Company that the Govern
ments claim against the company.
which was for nearly $l0000.ono was
settled.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
ADMITS MURDER OF
PIERCE, CLEARS GIRL
Treadway Assumes Full Re-
sponsibility for Philadel-
phia Staying.

PyIrrApEIpHIA Dec. 1.--Peter ID. Tread
way confessed to-day. according to the
police. that he killed Henry t. Peirce
manufacturers agent, who was found
beaten to death here on November 22.
He is said to have absolved Marie Boots
Phillips, also known as Sue Rogers, and
J. A. Moss of any connection with the
actual killing, but made no mention OF
"Al" Smith, the fourth member of the
party alleged to have been in Peirce's
apartment when he met his death.
Treadway. the officials say, assumed full
responsibility for the act.
Smith is the, only one of the four who
has not been apprehended. Treadway and
the girl having been captured in Wheel
ing. w. Va, and Moss in Pittsburg. A
fugitive warrant, charging him with the
murder, was issued to-day for Smith
who. the police say. also is known as
Marion Elliott.
The alleged confession of Treadway
was made when he was face to face with
Moss and Marie Phillips in the Central
Police Station, where all three are held.
"It is all true l killed him." Treadway
Is quoted as having said. Let Boots
and Moss go free. l held a towel over
Peirce's face until he was dead l got the
blood on my trousers when ] placed the
towel over his face. but l held it there
until was satisfied he was dead"
on the left knee Of the underwear
Treadway wore to-day detectives said
they found blood stains, which he Is
alleged to have admitted he got while
kneeling over Peirce to take his dia-
mond stickpin.
Treadway. the police said, would make
a written confession later telling in de-
tail the story of Peirce's staying and OF
the escape of the four suspects in his
motor car.
Much credit for obtaining Treadway's
confession is given by the police to Moss
and Miss Phillips. They were present
to-day while Treadway was being ques-
toned. and continually picked flaws IN
his statements. the detectives said, until
he finally broke down and admitted his
part
Moss, who was brought here last night
spent three hours to-day writing a de-
tailed statement OF the affair, which, the
police said, they believed TO be the truth
The statement was an amplihcation OF
his original confession given out in Pitts
burg. He placed the blame for the elay-
ing on ".Al' Smith and Treadway. de-
claring ehat he and the girl fled from
the apartment when the attack on Peirce
was started
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Horses Are Decreasing
at 1913, 900 Yearly Rate

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. Does a de-
crease of 1880, 900 horses in
this country in the last ten years
indicate that the horse is doomed
to extinction? Members of the
Horse Association of America,
which met at the Congress Hotel
to-day, united in saying it did
not.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary,
computes the loss of horses on
farms and in cities of eleven
Eastern States at 586,530 head,
which he figures further means
the loss of an annual market for
$4,000 horses, and in conse-
quence a reduction in the de-
mand for hay and grain amount
ing to nearly $8S,000,O0O year.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Cover the copy A, B, c, D with
piece of tissue-paper. On this
rule the line CB. Measure off the
desired width Of the engraving
from A to F and also from c to E.
The line FE cuts the line CB at
G. The height of the engraving
will be GE. This may seem very
complicated and recondite, but
with this diagram before you it
can be worked out very easily and
will never be forgotten.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7840
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
LOCKS UP JAILER; ESCAPES.
Canadian Convict Lefsurely Cooks
Farewell Breakfast.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Dec. 1.---At the
Port Arthur district jail early to-day
Joseph Bushe. an Indian convict, locked
his warder In his cell, took his keys, re-
leased two other prisoners, went into the
Jail kitchen and cooked breakfast and
changed his clothes.
He then leisurely walked out. leaving
his prison clothes on the jailer's desk as
souvenirs
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
p p. C.
Printing Facts

This diagram shows how to de.
termine what the proportions of Z
given piece of copy will be after i,
has been reproduced.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
Miller News.

J, T. Trammell made a business trip to Ashdown Saturday.
 MT. Johnson, who is working with the road people was with home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 J. E. Latham of Richmond was in our community Sunday.
 c. H, Arnold and Mrs. Arnolds re- turned home Sunday from Oklahoma, where they have been visiting their son, James Arnold.
 John Kirk lost fine mare, being killed by stock log.
 Lucy Calicott, Madeline Trammell and Corrilda Scott visited Miss Oracle Arnold Sunday, and reported a fine time.
 s. Calicott and wife visited MT. and Mrs. King Eubanks Sunday,
 MT. and MT. Jim McCandless attend ed the big singing at the Baptist church Sunday night.
 We are glad to have the Wallace people with us in the singing. Come everybody and make it grow getter all the time.
 Mrs. Ed Ed Solman of Arden visited Mr. and Mrs, w. w. Calicott Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
WILL PUSH COTTON
 WAREHOUSES IN STATE
Executive Officials of American Cotton Association Attend Meeting in
 Atlanta, Ga.

Little Rock, June 14-(SpecaD-J R. Alexander, B. c. Powell and D. c. Welty, officials of the Arkansas Divis- ion of the American Cotton Association who retuened early last week from the meeting of the Executive Committee of the association in Atlanta, Ga. are more than ever convicted of the neces sity for a chain of cotton warehouses in Arkansas. Other great cotton produc- ing states are already providing great warehouses for the crop and are claim ing saving of millions of dollars to growers, as a result,
 The Arkansas men have decided, af- ter talking with cotton men from every corner of the cotton belt, to push the warehouse campaign in every possible way, and, under the direction of D. c. Welty, vice president and general man. ager of the State Division, plans are being formulated for an energetic statewide campaign. The warehouse idea Is not only thoroughly practical. they say, but is essential to good busi- ness and is by no means a fad or a frill They cite the fact that ten per cent of the total cotton crop and fifty per cent of all cotton left expores to the Wcatb- CT is total loss to grower as a proof of the need for protection, which will add millions to the total income of Arkan- sas cotton planters every year.
 Representatives of every cotton grow. ing state in the country were at At lanta meeting, even from Arizona and New Mexico, and the Arkansas men found that every state has realized the need of saving the crop after it is grown. The representatives of Arizona and California, who already have an Association, were enthusiastic in their praise of cooperation methods. Their association spends $4OO,000 year just to secure an adequate supply of labor. and they are now boosting the ware house plan and encouraging their state divisions of the national association.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
Arkinda News.

Arkinda, June 15.-(SpeciaD R. Stuart went to Ashdown Monday on business.
 Randolph Hess was. here Monday from Winthrop.
 Miss Ethel Vauzant came in on a short visit Sunday from Gillham.
 Rev. Albert s, Hall passed through town Sunday enroute home from Ha- worth, Okla.
 There will be an all day singing at tho Blackland church next Sunday. and everybody come and bring their song books.
 It looks like ice cream supper and dances are the order of the nights now, and everybody is we'll and at tends without fail regardless of conse- quence, but just announce a singing or preaching and those that are not sick goes fishing.
 If you don't like your postmaster, re- member he has to deal with all kinds of people and cant please everyone. If he did it would be more than Christ did, and if you want to mail your let ters, on the train be brave enough to do it yourself.
The Little River news., 1920-06-19
S1OO,OOO LOSS IN FIRE
Flames Sweep the Linder Oil Plant
 at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla, June 15-Fire of un- known origin this afternoon swept the plant and office building of the Linder Oil Corporation, entailing q loss of $1OO,O0O, company officials es- innate. The company is controlled by the Constantine Refining Company whose refinery here was recently des- troyed by fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-05

Only E Yards to Customer.
Bingham Tickets will be given only as long
as they last. Be here at II O'Clock sharp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

An Irishman was leaning against a
post when a funeral procession
passed.
Who's dead?" some one asked.
II don't know" answered the
Irishman, but l presume it's the
person in the front CARRIAGE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
one CANDIDATE ONE PETITION.

Tho supreme court adhereZ to the
rule Of one petition, for each candi-
date. That rule has been long estab-
lished, and there va no apparent
reason why there should be any ex-
pectation that it would be changed,
except that the people who are in
control of the chief branches Of the
administration have shown a cheerful
disposition to proceed In all matters
in utter disregard OF law, and it was
felt that in this instance the thing
could be bluffed through the SUI
preme court. That matter was set at
rest by a decision handed down late
Saturday to the effect that a separ-
ate petition mus be filed for each
candidate nominated. That has been
the practice in the past, under former
rulings, and IL the SOCIALISTS are in
convenienced by the application Of the
rule to their own case, they have
themselves to blame. They had the
same opportunity that others had to
have their petitions prepared in ac-
%cordance with the law, and, if they
believed the former rulings wrong,
they had plenty of time to obtain a
decision more than two days before
the last date for the filing petitions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

week and throwing 800 workers out
of employment, the head Of the Bris-
mead Arm explained why. The Brit
lsh piano" makers are not delivering a
square days work for a square days
pay.
1t takes twice as much labor to urn
out a Brisnead piano today as it took
two years ago. 1t takes four times'a
much as 1t took before the war.
While Germany was shut out Of the
English market tho British workers in
the piano industry could get away
with their present habit Of drawing
wages without earning them: but now
when the German piano sells in Lon
don for less than the mere wages
going into the British piano, the Eng
lish manufacturer puts up the shut
ters and the men and women who
were employed in the plant get no
more pay envelopes :.
Here in the United States there are
Thousands OF wage arner whose Jobs
would go the way the jobs Of the
Brismead piano makers went II the
products of German or other wage
earners who work for their pay were
coming freely to our ports. Once
such products, turned out by men who
work for all they are worth, will not
merely be put on sale here, they will
flood u markets. Against such COM
petition the American employee not
giving q fair return for his wage and
the American employer not receiving
a fair return for his payroll will. not
have q. ghost of a chance to stay in
the field. /
The American wage Garner. in the
softest berth on the lace Of the globe,
is going to lose it to the needy toilers
Of The old world unless he gets on the
job and stays on it while it is still his
to make secure by the old American
industry, energy and ambition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

The former president wrote that
William agreed with him. during the
course Of a. long interview at Pots
dam, Thai var between England and
Germany would be. IAN unspeakable
calamity" The colonel said that
Prince Henry of Prussia. of whom
the then Kaiser was rather Jealous"
was "a more really powerful and
cold-blooded man" than the emperor
and hat the two, he was the more
hostile to England.
<He Was Not Liked.
Referring to his visit to Berlin, fol-
lowing delightful" receptions in Bel
giurn, Holland. Denmark. Norway
and Sweden, the colonel wrote that
the German authorities and people
showed him every courtesy and civil
lay but that, excepting the university
folk, they really did not want to sec
me-" America. he said, was very un-
popular in Germany. The upper
classes regarded democracy. he said,
as irregular, unnatural and dcbas-
ing. The lower classes, on the other
hand, were Socialists who regarded
me as am enemy rather than 4
friend. The middle class looked up
on me as a representative OF an
America which consisted Of business
rivals whose rivalry was Irritating
and obnoxious"
An interesting sidelight on Won Tir-
pitt. thenfthe secretary Of gwar. wa
Afforded shy the coloners reference ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01

council. IT, the league is to engage
in any of the high-handed proceed
ings for the subversion Of the liber.
ties Of theNworld which some objecto-.
profess to fear, that action must be
taken in pursuance of the afirma.
tive votes or the United States
France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan
Belgium, Brazil, Greece and Spain
the nine members of the council and
even then the vote will be ineffective
without the appropriate action by
each of the national governments at.
fected.
AS to- the other feature it is pro-
vided that each member is pledged
to respect and preserve, las against
external aggression" the territorial
integrity and existing political ipde.
pendence of every member. Sum
med up, that amounts to this: Tha.
the member nations pledge them
selves against the practice OF the
forcible annexation Of the territory OF
one county by another, and the po-
litical subjugation of one people by
another. Questions Of the peaceful
transfer of territory by agreement, or
OF domestic revolution are not in.
volved. Further, the clause provides
for no compulsion of members, 70:
it is specified that the council shall
advise" as to the ear whereby
the obligations. assumed shall be full
filled ~ os -, n11 49, .----IF,
council must act by unanimous vote,
n the United States will have its
vote in the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-01
guaranteed any return whatever 70
hts labors.

silly AdtSvSI ~
his labors.
This protest, it Is to b noted, is
made by the representatives OF a
small group of farmers, while repre-
sentatives~ OF some four, million o.
ganized farmers have declared for
the return Of the roads to private
management, andNhave approved the
p-incipie Of the new law.
AS to the merit. of the contention,
Lat has none. The railroad. while II
has beer. built with private capital,
because OF its peculiar relations to
the community. is = public servant. 1t
is! . common carrier. subjected to
very stringent regulations by the
government, required to render GER
tain service. n hedged about by
federal and state restrictions at every
turn. 1t can neither advance nor.
lower its rates without permission.
1t cannot change fts freight classifi-
cations without having it's proposed
changes approved. 1t cannot take q
train off a branch line or close a
station without authorization. 1t
can do scarcely anything \ without
first obtaining permission from the
governments
h farmer is not required by law
to do anything whatever. He may
buy and sell farms as he pleeses. He
may grow what crops suit him.; or,
II he prefers, he may let his Land lie
fallow. Even war legislation has
touched the farmer only lightly,
and when that legislation has run it's
course there win not remain even an,
authorizing provision which may
technically be invoked. The farmer
viii be 1T liberty then, a.. he was be-
fore the war, TO make what DISPOSE
ton he pleases of his products, to
sell at the market, OF to store~them
at horne and hold them indefinitely.
The government has assumed the
right-and very properly-to fix the
rates which the railroads may charge
for the service which it requires
them to perform. What shall those
rates be? Obviously they must be
such as will pay operating expenses
and yield a reasonable return on the
investment. That is the intent Of the
present law. The roads are to be
grouped in great districts, n the
rates to be charged in each district
to be such, as nearly as possible,
as will Yield an average of s. per
cent for all the roads in that district,
II q particular road more, the
government appropriates half of the
excess and applies it to the relief of
the weaker roads. The other hall
is turned into a surplus fund, which
will be available for emergencies
and bettermenu.
h earnings of the railroads,
therefore, instead Of being guaran-
teed arbitrarily by the government,
are mercy fixed as nearly as posi-
bic on a basis of justice. The farm
er's prices are n fixed because his
operations are not regulated by law.
The government has, during these
past two years, guaranteed the farm.
er . minimum price for his wheat.
No money has been drawn from the
guarantee fund, as the farmer has
been abe to obtain more than h
guaranteed price. No restrictions
have been placed on the price which
he might obtain. N
Those who have sought to make
capital out OF this guarantee provi-
Q have sought deliberately to con-
fuse the farPer by making false
statements of fact and drawing false
conclusions from them.