davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Thieves Hold Party
In Schoolroom and
Wreck the Interior

DENVER. Nov. 27-'rhieves stole
a typewriter from the Twenty fourth
street school here and wrecked the
interior OF the domestic science room
Thanksgiving day according to n re-
port made 70 the police today by
Lila NJ. OBoyle, principal OF the
school.
Principal O'Boyle told the police
she locked the building Wednesday
evening for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Yesterday she went to the school to
attend to some business and discov-
cred the damage She said the dishes
In the domestic science room werc
broken, the silvorwaro gone and
whisky bottles We're scattered about
the floor. She also said twin beds
had been made on the floor.
In a sugar bowl Miss O'Boylo found
note reading:
Some party, Miss OBoyie-sorry
there wasn't any turkey"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
PLUMBERS TESTIFY
CHECKS QUARRELED
ALMOST CONTINUALLY
Overheard Voices When
Working in Apartment
Under Them

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 27.-Tostl-
mOny OF two plumbers took up most
Of tho morning session today in the
preliminary examination of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Check. charged with
murder in connection with the death
on Nov. 2 last, OF Thomns j. Check,
n year old health seeker and father
OF Victor Check, reputed wealthy.
one Of the plumbers, j. o. Hud-
low. testified that In October-he was
uncertain as TO datos--he worked two
days In the apartment house where
the Checks lived and directly under
their apartment. lie heard continual
quarrellng, he testified, and once
heard n woman's voice ask the elder
Check what he intended to do with
certain real estate. Check said very
little and Hudlow did not eaten the
import of his remarks. ludlow said
he heard no sounds or blows and
paid no great attention TO the quar-
reling.
Every place n plumber goes he
gets different kind of iazz," Hud.
low explained. III he listened TO IL,
he would get mighty little work
done"
Charles s. Brannock, tho other
plumber, also worked in the house
but farther from the Check apart
mont. He also testified to having
heard quarrellng In the Check apart
ment but did not hear sounds as
though beating were being admlnis-
tered. 1t was the states contention
that Checks death was hastenod by
beaungs administered by his son and
dnughter-inAlhw.
Part Of the morning session was
taken IN cross examination OF Emil
Caster resident OF the apartment
house, who testified late yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
$1,000 SUIT OVER
DEATH BY TRAIN .
GOES TO JURY
Mother of Section Hand
Asks Damages for
Killing Of Son

The last case in the federal court
which will have 10 be heard before
a jury at this term went TO tho Jury
this afternoon. II was the case Of
Refugia zamora against thA santa
Fe railroad for $4,000 for the death
OF her son Placldo Zamora. a section
hand, who was killed by train No.
near Las Vegas as he was attempting
to get a handcar on the track.
According to testimony In the casa
there were five section men on tho
hand car. All were trying 10 set
the car on the track when the train
hit It. The others jumped away.
however, before the train hit the car.
but zamora stayed with the car til1
It WIS too late. Il was said. The
jury had not reported at a late hour
today. There are a number OF civil
cases to be heard next week. Carl
Gilbert Of Santa Fe Is attorney for
the complainant and w. c. Reid for
the railroad company.
Names Gallagher. who was asking
for $4,000 damages for the injury
to his right hand which he received
when he fell from an engine a short
distance from Ration. was refused
damages. The jury returned a ves-
dict in favor Of the Santa Fo railroad
late yesterday afternoon.
Gallagher had testified that a sand
box on the engine became stopped
while he was running out OF Ration
and that he climbed onto tSe rum
ning board OF the engine. holding
onto the hand rail. when he went
to enter the cab on the opposite sido
OF the one from which he climbed.
he said, he came 10 y place where
the hand rail was missing and fell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
COAL SCARCITY
CRISIS HAS PASSED
Priority Orders Affecting
Shipments Are
Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The coal
crisis has passed In the judgm@t OF
the Interstate commerce commission
which Issued an order today waiting
all remaining priority orders dtIct-
ing preference for open top crs IN
the movement of coal The oder Is
effective at midnight next Mnday.
In letter to Daniel Willard ,chair-
man OF the advisory committeeot the
Association OF Railway Executives,
Chairman Clark OF the commission
recommended that the railroas can
eel as soon as possible emergocy re-
consigning rules and charges niecting
coal.
Gray, overcast sky and an atmos-
phere with threat OF rai were
weather conditions.
At 2:O9 u. IN. Captain Mhlde OF
the Army and Captain Ewd OF inc
Navy met with the officials nd after
shaking hands. Capt.,in Ewo OF the
Navy correctly called the tds OF tSe
coin and elected to defend the " 81
goal. thus giving the Armythe Kick
off.
FOOTBALL RESUES.
BOSTON. Nov. 27.-Finl; Boston
college, 80; Georgetown,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Gale Overturns an
Auto, Killing Man

RENO New, Nov ia gale 20
powerful that It overturned an auto
mobile In which John Echante and
Chris Larson were riding. killing the
former, swept the vicinity OF Reno
ming board. Larsen escaped unintur-
Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
I3 FOOTBALL VICTIMS DURING
1920 SEASON; MAJORITY OF
WHOM ARE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

the improved. heavily padded uni
forms and headgear. Is eliminating
much OF the danger, according to
football experts.
Arthur Resner. Yankton, s. D., II.
died November IS, OF broken neck
received In high school game.
Carl h. Espe. Madison, S. D.. II.
died October rs, OF fractured skull.
injured In high school game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Ki
Tsing Cuang, minister pienipotentiary
from the republic OF China 70 the
replblics OF Mexico and Cuba. ar
rived here today ON the steamer Nan
king.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
MEDIATOR NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. e1.-.Ioacnh
s. Myers, OF Fort Worth. Texas. WAS
appointed today by the department OF
labor az conciiiator In the Threatened
strike OF railway clerks, freight hand
lers and station employee OF the 81
Louis and Southwestern railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
FLOTR AGAIN nRoPs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2T.-Contin-
uing Its downward srie flour touched
a new low price in four years today
when the mills here reduced prices
TO SS.3b 20 $3.50 a barrel for family
patents. The decline today was 25c
to soc a barrel. The previous low
was $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending 8 a. m.

Highest temper
ature 81: lowest
temperature 2S;
daily range tenn
y e T. n I ure SO;
mean daily tenn
pernture 40; re-
lative humidity
G y. IN. 27; re-
lative humidity
9 a. m. 46; pre-
cipitatlon nonei
maximum Veloc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour IS; pre-
vaiiing direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
100 HELD IN WOE RAM

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 27.-Nearly
100 persons were arrested here En-
day night during the greatest cru
lAkrcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

north; character of the day clear.
sun rises 1900; sets 4:5S.
State Weather
New Mexico: Unsettled In north,
fair IN south portion tonight; sun
day fair.
Forecast For Next Week
Warrington. Nov. % Weather
predictions Tor the week beginning
Mnrdpv are!
Southern Rocky mountain ana
nlutenu regions Gennrlly iair ana
normal temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Phone 345
For Quick
Want Ad Results

Herald want Ad Talxera'' ara
experienced I'D wr1terz II you
90 desire they VIII help y61
phrase your I'd 50 It win pull,
Want Ads may b. charged
10 telephone subscribers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
runs TOWNS JAZZ

C'tANUTE. Kns chanute has
.more housing accommodation than
Il needs for its few iawhreakers. and
less than II needs Tor It's automobiles.
So the city commissioners have voted
Ia turn part Of the city Jail into a
garage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
Troops to Come Home.

However much the French British
and Germans may desire the little d.
vision of 10000 American soldiers to
remain encamped on the Rhine, the
prediction of Clinton w. Gilbert, Wash
ington correspondent, that the troops
will be brought home soon after there
is change of administration, seems
perfectly safe one.
The troops are in Germany because
of the terms Of the armistice of two
years ago, which will be terminated
by this country probably soon after
March 4. There will then be no reason
for keeping the soldiers abroad except
to see that the terms of the treaty
of Versailles are obeyed. But the
United States is not now party to
that treaty and probably never will be.
Even if the senate were to ratify
the treaty with reservations, it is not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

to be expected that q comparatively
small body of American soldiers will
be kept in Germany to enforce the
payment of indemnity or any of the
other treaty clauses relating to the
future, in which this country has only
a remote interest. In addition, such
a division of troops could not act in
dependently, but would have to be
under a supreme inter-allied command
as the American armies were during
the war. Such a thing is not to be
considered in time a peace.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
It is in aetuality shame that our
boys have been kept in Europe for SO
long a time. The ways of the out
going administration surpasseth un-
derstanding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

any pleasure at all that the wicked
should die, said the Lord God, and not
that he should turn from his ways and
live? Again when the wicked man
turneth away from his wickedness and
docth that which is lawful and right,
he shall save his soul alive. Because
he considereth and turneth away from
all his transgrcssions that he hath
committed, he shall surely live, he
shall not die"
John 8:51:52: eff man keep my
saying he shall never die"
Job 1925: Speaking Of an old
man, His flesh shall be fresher than
child's, he shall return to the days
of his youth"
Zeth. 1889: ct shall come to pass
that in all the land and, saith the Lord,
two parts therein shall be cut off
and die, but the third shall be left
therein. And I will bring the third
part through the fire (trouble) they
shall call on my name and will hear
them, I will say, it is my people and
they shall say the Lord is my God"
Rev. 21:1-6: "God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes. There shall
be no more death, neither sorrow nor
crying, neither shall there be any more
pain, for the former things are passed
away"
Why do not the clergy avail them
selves of the great opportunity now
given to tell the people of these COM
ing blessings? 1t would be wonder
full comfort to the hearts of the sad
and cause the oppressed to lift up
their heads and rejoice. The clergy
have great responsibility because
there are many who are influenced by
them to sit under their teaching re-
CARELESS of denomination, would have
the courage to teach the people the
great truths of Messiah's coming king
dom and the blessings that will follow.
Then the nightmare Of eternal torment
would soon pass away, and the scrip
tural teaching that death is the wages
of sin and not eternal torment, would
also be made clear, and thus relieve
the mind of many who have been dis
tressed thereby" See Romans 6:23
and Rev. 2O:13-15.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES PRINCETON

A business mans wife could not
sew OF read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were red
and weak. Finally she tried simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrates, ETC.,
rs mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
result produced by single bottle
amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Of Lavoptik to help any
case of weak, strained or infamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Prince
ton Drug Co. 49-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25
Will Ship Live Stock

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on Monday, Decem-
Der 6. If your telephone service has
been cut off drop us a postal card
stating the number Of head and the
weight of the animals you want
shipped one week before the shipping
date, as our cars have to be ordered
one week ahead.
Farmers Shipping Assn,
45-tfc Val Sausser, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-25

Subscribe for tlhs Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
R,soN HERD SEEN ON F..
~ - a. SCREEN IN NF:W WIX
FEATURE sTHE FETrnv

z.~he passing IT the monarch of the
: plains-the American bison-gener-
ally called tho bufsalo-7-js recalled by
&'"Tbe Feud," Tom Mix feature which
William Fox will present tonight at
the Rex Theatre.
: . A herd of bison and bison. hunt
are shown on the screen in this feat
ure. Tom Mix and his company
went from Los Angeles, CAL. to Pom
! ca City, Okla. to get the animals to
be Photographed. There are fewer
than 5000 bison left in the whole
United States according to the most
recent estimate: and the famous 1O1
Ranch, owned by Col. Joe Miller, con-
tains the largest single herd. Per-
mission to photograph the herd was
obtained thru the personal friendship
between Tom Mix and Col. Miller
who. even permitted the daredevil
star to shoot down one of his bison
during the hunt now recorded in
films. "a I ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
EXCELLENT COMEDY AT .>~~
s GRAND ARE YOU A MASON

who doesn't enjoy a good laugh
not, the mere polite ,="ha-ha" that
sounds fiat and superficial, but real
genuine spasm Of mirth, deep seated
and irrepressible, that brings tears
to the eyes, and makes you sides ache
for day afterward. >-<%N':r'A' b 'b,. ~
: That, is what is coming Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 20 and 80. when
the American Legion boys will pre-
sent their excellent com pany of play
ers and merriment provokers, in the
side splitting comedy "Are You a
Mason" or ""How Father Joined the
Lodge" It is likely you will begin
to. giggle as soon as you. buy, your
, ticket If not before, and 1t will grow
on yousuntil the.show starts and then
you can, go to it right, for if any
thing is funnier& than "Are You A
Mason. 'itshasn't}be discovered yet.
And the men: should not be selfish
but should let the women folks en-
Joy the fun, too, for the women en-
Joy first, class. amusement just as
much as the men do. And ladies,
don't fail TO make the men take you
to the one play which proves that a
man should never lie to his wife. This
world famous comedy will be present
ed at the grand theatre. Co.,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
H. B. WARNER IN "THE Il :. y.
s,s@Esi@ GRAY VOLTS GHOST

-
When old Koorotora put the I'm
dian curse" on the Gutierrez family
he started something that furnished
a lot of excitement three centuries
later. ssYfs4->s e-sss's3,, 81 =
Harry West didn't know anything
about the prophecy when he made
: love to Maruja, the Spanish beauty. +
Pereo, superstitious major-domo Of
the Gutierrez family started out. to
get the "Gringoes'" life-blood. After
numbering Harry's father, he inaug-
urated lynching bee with Harry
as the main attraction, but just as
they were about to swing Harry into
another world, the "demon-god Of the
big wolf" came shrieking thru the
valley. Harry escaped, while Pereo
fell a victim to THE gray VOLTS
Ghost. 49,, =. IS - T..
: 4 thrilling dramatization of Mar
uia;" Bret Harte's great story of ear
ly California days, starring H.. = B.
Warner. famous actor. of two con-
tinents, is the feature picture at the
Elko theatre, last showings tonight.
"He Laughs Last" keeps those who
see the picture laughing all the time.
It is Big "V'' comedy, starring
Jimmy. Aubrey, and will also be
shown at the Elko tonight.
-. The fights. in the cemetery and in
the s11eriff's Office and the burial Of
the bad man" while still very much
alive, are screaniingly funny. The ae-
ton is fast from start to finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
THRILLING COMEDY DRAMA

Billie B,,rke's latest starring vehi-
Gle. away Goes Prudence" which
will be shown at the Elko theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is a
thrilling comedy drama which should
prove delightful entertainment for
patrons of Manager Whaley's play
house This Pare mount Aircraft
photoplay affords Miss Burke one of
the best roles of her screen career
and with many successes to her, cred
It. that is saying good deal. Percy
Marmont is her leading man. The
story was written especially for the
star by Josephine Lovett. - G- n. D.: :
s.. The new Paramount-Al st. John
Comedy. "Cleaning Up" which also
comes to the Elko theatre next Sun
day, Monday a. nd Tuesday is replete
with action. thrills and unusual eli.
MAKES. which make 1t a melodrama
as we'll as comedy mfr. St. .ohn, al
ways on the lookout for something
different decided that a melodram-
attic comedy would be: just the thing
for his second starring vehicle and
''C!eaning TIP" is the result. For ad-
vance showings. Is said to be- one Of
the funniest omedies produced this
season. -.~s-ss@-s'~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
o. HENRY STORY .s
WITH JACK PICKFORD. STAR

..~- No writer~has ever gained such
widespread popularity with the5Am-
2erican public thain o. Henry because
his stories have distinct human ap-
peal. "a, Double-Dyed Deceiver"
which is to be shown Sunday and
Monday at the Grand theatre is one
OF his best stories, with Jack Pick
ford in the star part. s'; n
:. The 9Elando Kid was tough:% He
was hard. He was tremendously vain
about his ability to handle a six-gun,
And gosh: how he hated Mexicans!
But was he really bad clean thru
or was. it only the boosted talent for
wickedness Of a youth whoehad never
known a home or a mothers love? In
"a Double-Dyed Deceiver''-O. Hem
rvs most popular book-Jack Pick
ford portrays a tough, young cow
puncher from Texas who suddenly
runs up against anafnfuence that had
been lacking in his life. without
sentimentality or gush this picture
tells tale that will bring a lump to
your throat. Jack Pickford has a
role that gives Inn every chance to-
display his unusual talents, and: Ma
RE Dunn plays the sweet little Span.
jsh girl who taught him the meaning
of love. E*st 800 .5EYFs... '%a@%& -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
NEWS Of THE THEATRES

,ion pictures, has suffered. a change III
heart and 4Mill be see-l al, the Rex
theatre on Tuesday as the heronie #
the =sweettst Irish losc story ever
to- d. tIhis is Kathleen Mavourneen..' =
a 7big; William Fox special written
and. directed sby#a Charles J Brabins
who was inspired by the old poem Of
the same name By Mrs, julia Craw-
ford, the Irish poetess.: =. s,>.s, ... "a
Miss Bara's new role lis one of
.ssw Get simplicity. It is said to be the
most effective thing she has ever
done-and her past performances In
clude long list Of courtesans such
as. Cleopatra '%4t' DuBarry,' Gar
men" Camille, y 1.-THE. Darling of Pa
ris," "The She Devil' and "Salome.' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
ssuL1IoN DOLLAR DOLL IA. ,:.y.ys
,ss IN PARIS" AT GRAND

M There lis new Joy under the sun
III store for the patrons Of the Grand
theatre tonight, when the successful
musical comedy treat THE Million
Dollar Doll in Paris plays here.
IT is billed as the biggest novelty
and dance show of the year and the
aristocrat> Of mod ern must cal comedy,
al Mr.. Orr has outdone an OF his pre-
violns efforts in making this big, new
third edition of the Doll" series, sur
uass any of its predecessors, and this
ia saying a lot when "a person stops
tosthink, that the Million Dollar Doll
has played to more people In the
limited States and Canada than any
other musical comedy on the ROAD
today. So there must be reason,
and that reason is, Mr.. orr has al
ways kept the "Doll Show TO q
high standard of excellence. SO that
people know before hand that they
are going to get more than. full value
for! their money in the way Of amuse-
ment, haunting melodies, wonderful
scenic effects, novelty dancing and and
The blot of "The Million = Dollar
Doll in Paris is a tuneful tale OF
youth; beauty and. laughter. Jack
Dale, young society man. is in love
with dolly" but Col. Darlington,
her guardian, thinks that JACK is too
much for society and not~enbugh for
business so before he will consent to
the marriage he insists that1Jack DO
som ethfng in business way. An
agreement is reached in which the
colonel is to give Jack ten thousand
dollars and. If he doubles it within a
ye9r. hasWill consent to his marriage
wfyhaS1ay." How Jack tries to
double Els money on horse races,
stock markets and diamond, mines Is
all told in the three big acts starting
In New York and Ending in Paris.
"A. larger company than. usual Is
carried by Mr.. Orr this season and Is
made UP of some we'll known must
cal comedy favorites assisted by q
score Of pretty girls in; gorgeous
gowns. y twenty fonr big song hits
are .interspersed turnout the action
OF the play. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-18
TOWN LIVES WITHIN ITSELF
-eslbo, on the island Of santo Domingo
Entirely Without Accommodation
y \. 33E :: . for Travelers. ' ;,.5s

= The town Of Seibo, on the island OF
santo Domingo, notorious for its ban-
dit tribes, Is one Of the few commnni-
ties on the island that .has.no hotel ac-
i commod ations. !. /, the unbe friended
stranger finding nothing but miserable
matched huts with nests on three legs
!, for beds and a ragged old negro crone
for q servant. Seibo is the most out
Of. the-way, astonished. at.strangers, I'M.
acquatnted -with-the:world town Of any
size that can be found In. the Vest In
dies. Though a large detathpent Of
United States marines camp: at it,
bsndit-threatenedE door. the people
show unbounded surprise to see Amer.
icen civilians. Groups of almost fop-
pishly dressed men lounge in the
streets, vet the town Itself IL little
short Of filthy. >.-.'-.. r - ' -ts1=.
A curious old church, part Of 1t
built 400 years ago, on the top Of
which Is the marine. wireless station;
lss the only building Of Importance.
From the. Top of this church .Seibo 10
seen to be surrounded by low bills,
everywhere wooded, without q hut out
side Its compact mass, described BY
Harry A. Franck In the Century Mag
azine, as having ::its skirts drawn up
like those Of a nervous old maid In
constant dread Of mire." The town
also has the proverbial garrison house
that seems Ike fort of the medieval 4
ages. * *. y