davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24
La Banda de Santa
FepnO hG recibido
nj I'm centdDO

Editor del New Mexican
Eia yenidoi a nuestra noticia porme.
dio de I'm artfnuIn pnblicado en- una
edici6n reoiente del New Mexican
que Sc nos ha criticano seyerament
por n 0 dos de los llamados rSanta
Fe Boosters quienes fneron nombrns
dos recientemehte como comisi6n pa
ra eli entretanimiento del hnen pue-
bio del Vale de Estancia que fuerOn
inFitados a yenir a Santa re "a do
ming0 20 de JnniO. y que vinieron en-
IN tren de excursion del New Mexico
Centerai- Despues de ~habersenos
preguntado cuanto oobrarIa la banda
por dar la mdsica para la OCCASION, Sc
lea dii0 que $5O.00hl 10 que era bastan
te POGO N oomparaei6H con 81 aoppr-
te que las otras cindades est6n dando
} aas bandas.
No nos ofendemos por las crIticaa,
y nrobabiemenia hnbi6ramos acoedi
do q IA saplina de nandlr nnestros
seryicios gratis. 81 nc ~hubieramos sa-
Dido, que despuas De Que 81 dinero
fua suseFito p0r 81 pueblo de- SAINTS
re que penso Al darlo, que era para
Ell fin dc pagan Ia banda. par0 so dc
cldi6 poF Ia comisi0n do entfetant
mientos que Ia cantidnd do dlnar0 seI
garslara en una pelba Dc pugilafo y
prnbahlementes y era necaaarlo. man
DIR q dinnr0 fuera Dc Ia plaza nara
alquliar Z los alfistas de los mnanes
mientsas que Il banda podln an.
dar 90 nfrlhe ahnfo pof las cailos de-
santa ~ a "a pfopio coaio y flessp
- dogia tambssn On 81 aFtfenlo
que ~ banda eataha raefhien1n una
sabaertrci0a mrnsaal a. tfe4 aproxi
naaamtntn. ppr aae e0nelersos saina
aafios q ia Plssn - lDa nlefroias y
daialnHn8 ~ = nsehe. ! esealefas
para los miarnpa c0nelnetgt an ioa lna
naFtas o tps aaaisu nsehes q
IA semnaa ! Fsn1n a. mo ef
Cato ~ e~aaaidNfaaa eshnahifanfa
iiasia essa fatia = g4na& 10 aa
Iesfolas 81 az salo 6snsssesas IL -
a~sfclaataa
rne f4ieaes 3 mfnas q IS
- a. aala fsa nstm3e
Mnif - ~ eissfaa 4aa anaaaa
am1s ~ tltlo ssts
20 - ssmsa eeassaf s1
> - - Nmsas -
sssssa Aaa IS IS
fnts E sstAa a Atss nasfls
st tNnfdsfs . -
49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24
LA SALUD ES ORC
DE GRAN VALOR

E~lnhomhFc que pore Ia medicinal para
que listed Ia. tome, es.eI hombre que
protepe su salud.
Ell resultado de Ia medicina denen.
de de La habilidad del medlcamento y
del modo en- que estan preparadas y
en- Ia clase de drogas: sn habilidad
en- hacerlas, y de hay depende, su salud
que es orc de. gran yalor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24

Los remedIos de Adam han
|sido va probados y los que
Hos han usadO no quIeren o.
|tros pOrque reaIizan y han
ellos mismos loa result
pronto.
Trafamiento prOrto auiere
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24

eli asunto que nos osupa, y tai vez
nos comedian IA raz6nl
NoE0tros insistimos en- Greer i 81
% cunveniente que los ninos confIe,
sen sils propihs faItas aun delants ils
sus condiscfpulos
Torfbio YEfaAZCO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-06-24

mentad0 va los resultados.S
Pidan siempre los remedies de Adam
y 81 no los hallan escriban ssl. Tau.
denslaacr-Medlcai Company Talpa,
New Mexico adyt
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
TO Be MADE SAFER
Special Aldermanic Committee
to Devise Means Of Safe
guarding Pedestrians.
HAUBERT PROPOSES BILL
Legislation to Improve State
Highway Law Also Sought
by Measure.

movement for the revision of the
city's traffic regulations and improve
ment of traffic conditions was set afoot
in the Board OF Aldermen yesterday.
Alderman Charles II. Haubert, promi-
nent in the majority side of the cham
ber, Introduced a resolution calling for
the creation OF a special aldermanic
committee to hold public hearings and
otherwise obtain data for a recommends
tion TO the Aldermen for revision of tho
traffic ordinances The resolution was
referred to the Committee on Rules and
win come up for consideration of the
board in due course.
The duties OF the proposed committee
We're outlined in the resolutions as fol-
lows:
To hold public hearings and secure
necessary data and information relat-
ing to traffic matters in all their
branches affecting the city Of New York.
To prepare and submit TO the board
necessary and proper legislation tend
ing to repeal, modify. or amend exist
ing ordinances, rules and regulations
governing traffic in the city with view
to more effectively protect and safe
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
100000 IN ONE SACK
Confession of Mearl Phil
lips, Mail Piler, Discred-
tied by Officials.
UNABLE TO GIVE DETAILS
Council Bluffs superintendent
Confirms Report of Amount
of Loss.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Chicago's reorgan-
lied detective bureau, under Michael
Hughes. chief of detectives. to-day re-
doubled its search for Thomas Donahue
and Ulie Burke, suspects in the robbery
OF the Burlington fast mail at Councll
Bluffs Saturday night. on receipt OF
word that the Iowa case had broken
down leaving the postal inspectors there
without clue.
Donahue. who has half a dozen aliases,
and Burke, who Is also known as Brown.
are ex-convicts. They cut open several
mail pouches and escaped with the con-
tents at Atlanta last June.
Chicago Post Office officials are in re-
ceipt of information from Council Bluffs
that the amount of booty obtained by
the robbers will run close to $1,000 600.
Several postal inspectors and investiga-
tors from the Chicago office have gone
to Council Bluffs aid in the search for
robbers. An unverified report from
Council Bluffs states that one sack
which was found ripped open and empty
had contained 100000 in Government
bonds. The bonds, according to the re-
port. were en- route from San Francisco
to Washington.
The confession mode by Mearl Phillips,
the mail pier at the transfer, is now
discredited by the postal officials. c. H..
Glenn. postal inspector at Council
Bluffs, said il Phillips did take part in
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
COSTA RICAN WIFE
SETTLES FOR 100000
II. p. Crane NoW viii Press
for Absolute Divorce.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The story Of a
Costa Rican romance and its tempestu-
Gus terminus was ended to-day when at
torneys for Herbert p. Crane s. year OLD
millionaire. agreed to settle his differ
ences with Mrs. 1lida Piza Crane, his
young Costa Rican wife. for 100000
Mrs Crane has been suing in Circuit
Court at Geneva, H.. for separate main
tenance and a substantial increase over
her present sS00R month alimony. Under
the settlement, Mrs. Crane has custody
Of her young son, subject to orders Of the
court.
1t is understood that the cash settle
ment will pave the way for 4 complete
divorce, which Mr. Crane sought in a
cross bill. Attorneys for Mr.. Crane yes
terday offered the Costa Rican wife
$4,000 in settlement. but 1t was refused
The New York herald., 1920-11-17

guard the lives and property and high
way rights Of the people.
To prepare and submit TO the State
Legislature proposed legislation appli-
cable 10 the city and State of New York
tending TO correct and improve the pres
ent State highway law relating to the
operation Of automobiles and quhlifica-
tions Of drivers
To invite the cooperation and assist
ance of the Magistrates Courts of the
city of New York, the Traffic Court
Magistrates and the Police Commissioner
Of the city of New York in the work
Of the committee.
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
800 GERMAN SAILORS ARRIVE.
Are on Way to Antwerp TO Man
Returned Sailing Vessels.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. 16.-Eght
hundred German officers and seamen,
among them the former second engineer
Of the raider Moewe, have reached this
port on the British steamship Lucia
Werman, en- route from Chile to Ant
werp.
The men are returning to Belgium to
man forty-two sailing ships which are
to be turned back to Germany. Most
of the men We're prisoners Of war at
one time or another in South American
countries
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
MURDER CONVICTION UPHELD.

ALBANY. n. Y. Nov, 16.-The Court
of Appeals to-day upheld the conviction
Of murder first degree, returned against
Jesse Walker 1S years old, who was i'm
plicated with two others in the murder
OF Samuel Wolchack. a Brooklyn store
keeper. in March, 1919. After his con-
vction Walker escaped and subsequently
was arrested in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1920-11-17
$4,000 HIDDEN IN TIRE.
Post Office Clerk Said to Have
Placed stolen Cash There.

HENDERoN. n. c.. Nov. Ill. V.
Graves, post office clerk, formerly Of
Omaha. Neb.. who was arrested last
night charged with theft OF registered
packages from the Post Office here. was
said by Post Office inspectors to-day to
have had $4,000 concealed in an extra
tire on his automobile when taken into
custody.
The inspectors said they found $17,-
900 in cash and a 1000 Liberty bond
in the tire
The New York herald., 1920-11-17

the robbery he has been unable to reveal
the details.
AS far as [ am concerned" said Mr.
Glenn. Il am positive Phillips has given
us a number of fictitious names and put
us on the wrong trail. AT present we
are without anything definite TO work
on"
Phillips told a story Of standing guard
for two experienced criminals who per-
formed the robbery while he stoodSwatch
and who drove off In their machine
without giving him his share The
amount of the robbery and the securities
taken have been kept secret by the pos
tai authorities.
Chicago banks kept careful check on
consignments Of gold and securities due
in from the West, but no losses were re-
ported, according 10 acting Chief Postal
Inspector Adolph GARNER late tonight.
The New York herald., 1920-11-17

Council Bluffs NonpGreit that the amount
of property stolen from a mail car in
that city Saturday night will total
S3,500.00 is fairly accurate. in the opin-
ion of L. ]. Patterson, superintendent Of
mails at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. Patterson said the figure reported
in the newspaper would "come pretty
close" to the amount stolen.
Postmaster George Hughes. when
questioned regarding the amount Of the
loss. said he thought the NonpdrePs in
formation was correct but that he was
not in a position to go into details
Assistant Postmaster Johnson at Council
Bluffs said he could not see where the
newspaper got its figures" but that he
was not in a position to contradict the
NonpdreiPS account
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Additional Gossip

Deputy Sheriff A A, Baca left this
morning for Las Vegas TO take Mrs.
Lucy Schultz 10 the state hospital for
the insane. She was committed upon
examination in the district court yes
tcrday.
J. H. dc Calongnc OF New Orleans.
La. s. in the city on business. He
represents the New Mexico oil Co
operation company. which intends to
open n chain of thirty'three oil filling
stations over The state. Two or three
Of tho stations Will be established in
Albuquerque.
An appeal In the case of W. n.
Christian against J. T.. Goodcll and
the Albuquerque Business college,
against which defendants n judgment
OF 500 had been given In "A justice Of
the peace court, IS being heard in
the district court this afternoon. Mr..
Christian brought suit against Mr..
Goodcll to collect n return tuition fee
at the albuquerque Business college
which he had paid in advance Tor
his wife. and which she did not use
by reason Of not continuing her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Helping Sick Soldiers on Way
To Recovery; Red Cross Service
Being Performed in Albuquerque
Hundreds of Ex-sOldiers Being Looked Out for by Single officer
With Offices in KOrber Building; Three Physicians Employed
to Aid in Work; Cheer Up Work Calls for Cooperation.

pensntinns. To tho oncs who claim
compensation we give the benefit Of
medical examination, treatment and
operations when necessary. In the
meantime We arrange for their COM
|pcnhation by correspondence with
Washington"
Part of u. :. Health Service
The L. s.. Public Health Service
which Is the government department
devoted 90 the after care or sick sol
dicrs. furnishes the suite Of rooms
whore Mr.. Evans works. Three phys
iCiuus, Doctor u. G.. Dodds and DR.. l..
ID. Cohcuour. who examine and treat
tho men, ana DR.. ]. a. Rcidy who OPP
crates On them, are also retained by
the public health. These boys are
then looked after by Mr.. Evans while
they arc IN the hospital. and are given
all assistance which the Red Cross
BE- able to offer. The work is limited
in this city almost to the essentials
and win in time demand three dis
tinct corps OF workers to do the work
which Mr.. Evans is managing single
handed.
81 Soldiers Here Now
There arc now - former soldiers
In the hospitals OF albuquerque. These
are vlglte1 once weekly by MIR. Evans,
besides whom they soc no one save
their doctors n nurses. II Is part
of the effort of Mr.. Evans to persuade
other business men OF the city to call
on these boys, n kindness which is
known to be OF "a much therapeutic
,l'uC as medicine or climate,
Plun Christmas Cheer
Christmas plans FOR carrying cheer
to the boys In the hospitals are being
made. Tho war mothers have arr
ranged to give each boy n basket full
OF things hat mothers make. Various
mcn'E church organizations have
agreed to make Christmas calls and
give later attentions to the sick men.
MANY OF my boys have two and
three degrees ana are professional
men. About half Of them are college
men. They want to talk to other men
about big things so hat they can
get away from the idea that the hos-
pital ward IS the limit OF existence"
Mr.. Evans says. There's nothing
finer hat the business and profession
al men of A|lbuduerdue could do for
the boys that gave their health, IL not
their lives, In the gyeat war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
ROBBERY
N HEART OF \. Y
SHOPPING AREA
Masked Men Mur
der Head of Jewelry
Firm and Loot Vault of
Gems Worth 100000.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1J.-Thrcc
masked robbers entered tho rooms of
n ioweiry concern on the eighth floor
Of an office building In the heart Of
the fifth avenue district late ycster-
day afternoon, shot and killed Edwin
w, Andrews, a member Of the rirm.
bound and gagged three other mon
and escaped with jewels valued at
500. 900.
stopping from tho crowds OF
Christmas shoppers passing the build
Ing located between 4fth % TON
streets in the ceGter Of a group OF
department stores, hunks and oXclus-
i've shops-thc men took the elevator
10 the floor above which Andrews
firm has offices. Mr.. Andrews was
alone.
Just what occurred. police investi-
eating the case have been unable 10
determine. They believe that An
drcws attempted TO close the door or
the safe and that one OF the men
shot him. No shot was heard In near
by offices and Andrews was dead
when found.
Luke Muliigan, n messenger, was.
tho first 70 disturb the robbers. Az
he entered. he was grabbed. bound,
gagged and thrown on the floor be-
side AnuftNhs Two hhitAliltNs FiANAi
Mertz and Vincent Proveuzpno enter.
Cd soon after and met with the same
treatment.
The two salcsmen entered separate
~. They carried sample cases Of
Iewolry. The robbers covered" them
with q gun-believed 10 have been a
long barrelod revolver or sawed on
fifie, fitted with a sllcncer-and took
their cases. While " Of the bandits
I.st,l eHa uulaununF 81 fltfn TlfIT1 tho
fafe.
The statesmen later crnwlcd into
the hallway where thoy were found.
A woman photographer from a near
by office discovered tho salcamon and
her cries brought others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

The problem of caring FOR hundreds
Of waf-wrccked soldiers who come
20 Albuquerque and other western
cities seeking the end OF the rainbow.
the perfect climate. and who wander on
10 the next post when discomfort siezcs
hem and when they can raise money
enough, Is being met i'm a fashion
which the city's residents know little
about. Up In some unnamed offices
In the Kurbor building works n man
who Is looking out for about nfty
former soldiers who are il in local
hospitals, and wha assiHts dozens of
transient tubcrculous soldiers from
day TO day In the name of the Red
Cross.
Albuquerque is certainly on the
map with the sick boys, according to
Albert Evans, the division agent Of
the Rod Cross. who iH likewise hold
ing tho positions OF lialson officer for
the u. $. Public Health service and
medical social service worker for the
Red Cross. The men who have con-
tracted tuberculosis In the service
have heard OF Albuquerque and are
most age to get here. Albuquerque
ranks worry high among western cities
in the number Of transient tubcrou-
lous mon who come here, many with
little or no 'unds.
Afflicted by Wandcrlust
The wandcrlust is churacterls-
tic Of the disease says Mr.. Evans.
The boys who are hospitaliged in the
east want TO como west. When their
compensation checks come they start
Immediately. and they keep on NOV
ing. The usual itinerary OF such n
mar is first Los Angeles, whore h. ~
put In a hospital, then phoonkS. Al
buquerquo, Trinidnd ana Denver. In.
Denver the greatest assistance and
care Is given the boys because the
Rcd eros is fully equipped In that
city. But they always strike Albu-
qucrque and stay for a day or more.
1T Is natural. since the climate
draws 30 many health seekers with
money that there should be Il certain
percent OF the INDECENT tubcrculous, 70
a Mr.. Evans. "rhcse are the boys
who come to us FOR help. Many OF
them are OF course professional float
ers who make n point OF working the
Red Cross all along the line. When
we announce TO them that we shall
telegraph their families and other Red
Cross organizations OF their needy con-
dition, they always withdraw their
demands.
1.-The really straight forward ones
are willing to he helped, and are al
most sure 10 return II loans which
the Red Cross makes them. Some
we lend the price OF "a nights lodging
and a few meals while We get them
established and attend to their COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

studios at the school. The previous
Judgment ordered Mr.. ooodell, presl-
dent OF the business college, to refund
the tuition. n he appealed The case
to tho district court.
There will be o business meeting
OF The Good Time club Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. tonight at : o'clock.
One person IN every nve In the
United States ~ a depositor IN a ma
tional bank.
or tho 2,712,O00 persons in TraiH,e
rendered homeless by tho war. 1872
900 have returned TO their homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
City Electric Is
Experimenting With
Automatic Switch

The first automatic street railway
switch on the city Electric COM
Danv's line Is being Installed as an
experiment at the corner Of Tiierns
and second street. Electricians arc
at work putting in o. late model OF
the Cheetham switch, which will be
operating in a few days.
BY the use OF the power switch at
this corner the n operators may
throw h switch from within the
cnr instead Of having to get out and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Murders Win Brief
Reprieve When Court
Allows Writ of Error

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 1.-THE
state supreme court in special session
late today allowed the writ OF error
filed by j.. NJ. Priest, attorney for
Alison b. Cole, who with Allan V.
Grammer Is sentenced to die in the
electric chair Monday. The hearing
Of the case was set for 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The new searchlight, developed by
the United States army engineers, Is
a 6O-inch light of the 'dishpan" type
and weighs 700 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
HOME RULE BILL
LAW TOMORROW
Prospective Row in Par
lament Fades When
Measure Is Kindly Re
ceived in House of
Lords.

LONDON. Dec. u (By the Asso-
ciatcd Press The possibility OF a
conflict between the house OF lords
and the house Of m yer the
Irish home rule bill has Decn averted.
The amendments OF the measure
made by the lower house We're amic-
ably discussed In the upper chamber
today ana all wero disposed Of In a
munner that Will permit the measure
becoming a law tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Police Fear Trouble
In Trial of Murphy

~ yHE AssoeisrGp raraa
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Miss
Jessie Montgomery Of Reno. New, was
cross examined today in the trial Of
Edmond (Spud) Murphy. puEiiist. on
trial here charged with attacking her
In an alleged vice shack early
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
President Buys
Washington Home

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE pur-
chase for President Wilson Of the
former home here Of Henry p. Fair
banks, 2340 s street. northwest. was
announced today by r. W. Boiling,
the presidents brother-in-law. The
house will be the permanent resi-
dence OF the president after his re-
tlrement from office March 4.
The price paid was not made pub
lie. but Is reported TO have been IN
the neighborhood OF $4,000. The
house "a built about four years ago
and IL OF colonial brick and lime
stone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

"DoN'Ts'-PoR wIsHmo.
Don't wish you could find q iob-Find r.
Don't wish you could rtnt your apart
mcnt-Ront H.
DoA't Visk you could sen yOur Aouss-
HOWL
By lslsg the Hsraid's Classified Columns.
Phone slA Phone bt6
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-07
REUTER- HANDS
 SPANISH KID A KNOCKOUT

Two former Cordovans. Earl Reu- ter and the Spanish Kid", appeared at the first smoker of the newly form ed Ketchikan Athletic Club and gave the boxing fans their moneys worth in a go, which is described as follows by the Times of that city:
 'In the main event Soldier Earl Reuter- clearly demonstrated that he carried a wallop in either hand and would be a formidable opponent for aay of the top notch lightweight box CTS in the game today. Reuter- is clean built chap of middleweight tapering down to the narrow hips, slender legs and small feet of light weight, combining speed and strength ofsa remarkable degree.
 From the first tap of the gong both men tore in in way that removed all doubt from the minds of the spec tators that they were both out to win After a wicked exchange of blows Reuter- stretched the Spanish Kid on the canvass for the count of seven with a wicked left to the chin. Up at seven the Spanish Kid rushed Reu- ter to the ropes and pushed him half through them Reuter- was up in an instant and with fusilade of body blows drove the Kid to the op- opposite corner where he staggered him with left to the chin and whip ping over a we'll timed right to the jaw put him down for the count of nine. The Spanish Kid was groggy when he arose and backed away to mid-ring where Reutor following re- aentlessly shot straight right to the jaw Which ended the fight. The Spanish Kid was up after taking the count of ten and while the knockout was a technical one it was clear to every one present that Reuter- was the master of his opponent. We should like to see Reuter- in action again for he is a clean fighter with punch in either hand and would put up an in- teresting match with another good man" :