davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Peg-Leg Elephant
One of Attractions
In Barnes Circus

"chccrfur' Gardner, the elephant
conncisaeur OF the Al O.. Barnes 4
ring Wild animal circus. finds life In
one thing nfter another these days.
In the first place. Gardner has an
elephant that bears the ubiquitous
name OF Hooich. this cognomen has
always grated on his nerves. ana
he has tried to ehange Il. but she Will
respond 10 M other.
In tho second place. HoJtch a
a wooden leg: she did not get II In
the world war. or the war OF tile H..
c. OF T.. she got II from an improving
t~oe-nail; and as the weight allotted
4 this particular leg for the up-kecp
OF H0otch Is one-half ton, the peg
leg Ia used to alleviate the tenderness
OF her foot; her nails are carefully
trimmed each week. and by the way
trimming the nails OF an elephant
u no Hlnecure either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Eating Yeast For Health
Newest Fad In Albuquerque;
GrOcers Report Big Demand

medicine by the Greeks about 400
Several years ago a number OF
prominent doctors, including DIR.
Phillip u. Hawk OF the Jefferson
Medical College OF Philadelphia made
an extensive investigation OF he
therapeutic value OF compressed yeast
In various disorders. Their results
are published In the journal of the
American Medical Association" vol
ume LXfX No. IS. Since that time
yeast has been well recognised by tho
medical profession.
Yeast should not DO considered as
medicine, however, but as a food"
Says Mr., sharp. who has made nu-
mcrous analyses OF food products In
the laboratory OF the state University
Its health giving properties are due
chiefly 10 the large o OF vita
mine that II contains. Yeast Is in
TACT OR richest food In this respect,
being followed by spinach. tomato
and turnips in order OF vitamlne con-
tent. Vitamines as we know are es-
sentiai TO all growth and nutrition.
II an insufficient amount Is present
in the food w eat, numerous all
ments follow ard these have been
found 10 disappear n yeast is in
cluded in the diet"
Beauty p%ariors find that their trade
In facial treatments has fallen on
considerably since the discovery that
with a few cents daily Investment In
the. simple yeast cake a lily fair COM
plcxion niny be obtalned. As n fat
tening agent and general tonic II
seems ~uncxccilcd. Tuberculosis pa
tients In the local sanitoriums arc in
duiging heavily In yeast cakes In the
belief that they will kill their disease
germs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

hls bicycle At Fourth street and Cen
trail avenue when u coillded with the
auto crivcn by Mis-. NJ Mandeli. Tho
bicycle was smashed but the boy was
not injured.
Robert fanggton, n negro wnnted
In Silver City on the charge OF theft.
was arrested here this morning By
Patrolmnn Pablo Lujan and Thomas
Hogan. Ho h being hela In the city
jail pending word from Silver City.
Coal supply Co. Phopes 4 and B.
WANTED-C0ttun rags at the
Herald Offlca Sob Dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
OBSERVE
7. RS BIRTHDAY
George S. Klock Speaks
At High School on
Roosevelt's Life

Theodore Roosevelt, the student and
the executive. was ~culOgizcd In an
eloquent address by George S. Kiock
before the student body OF the high
school In the big auditorium this
morning. Patriotic services were held
In tho high schoOl and all other city
schools today In cOmmcmoratiOn OF
the ~siSty-second anniversary OF Roose-
vclt'a birth. s.
Mr.. Kiock h perhaps better nc
quainted with the life and political
activities Or President Roosevelt than
any other person In the city. Ho was
personally acquainted with the grcnt
American and was In several political
rampaiyns with Mr.. Roosevelt In New
York state. on one occasion Mr..
klock presided Of n meeting at which
the leader spoke.
lie recounted Theodore RooBeyeltls
parentase. hfs education ut Harvard
and His entrance In political life which
he made the year following his gradu-
alton from college. Mr.. Klock gave
fnmiiinr "reminiscences OF RooBevelt'H
activities In the New York assembly
aud OF his notable canvass for mayor
On 1876. Roosovelts talent as an ex-
ecutive excciicd his powers as Il legis-
lator. III speaker demonstrated, CIV
ing the mans eliminating record as
governor and president.
The assembly was opened this
morning by an orchestra selection
The Wedding OF tho Winds under
tho direction OF Miss Mabelle Shell
ton. A hymn, How Firm a Fuunda-
ton" was sun Immediately proceed
ing tho address, and America" at the
close OF the exercises. Principal
Jones OF tho high school presided
over the assembly.
Halloween Mosoucrade nan Arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Canada produced and sold nearly
s27. zoo. 900 worth OF apples In 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Halloween Masquerade ban Arm
DRY. Monday, NOV. 1. American
Legion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
EXCHANGE TAKES
ANOTHER DROP
SENSATIONAL SLUMP IN FOR.
ElGN EXCHANGE CAUSES
ALARM.
SITUATION DISQUlET|NG
BANKERS ADMIT CONDITIONS
BAD IN BOTH LONDON
AND PARIS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Feb. 4.-Another sensa-
tiopal slump in foreign exchange un-
settled prices on the stock exchange
and the various commodity markets,
especially those trading in foodstuffs
and cotton. The decline was the most
severe In the long-sustained reaction
of international credits and was at
tended by many disquieting rumors
especially as to the probable effect
on the country's foreign trade.
There Is no way by which the ex-
tent of operations in the exchange
market can be computed, but the ag-
gregate sales probably return to hun
dreds Of millions of dollars, British
and French bills providing the bulk
of offerings.
Some dealers in exchanges, prob
ably as a measure of precaution, de-
clined to accept bills on any European
center except subject to collection
rates. This policy was not adopted
By the larger dealers and banking in
stitutions, however, where outright
purchases continued the rule. The re-
vcrsai, which established new low rec
ords for London, Paris. Rome, Ant
werp and many less important centers
also took in one or more of the Brit
ish dominions. AS an instance of the
movements ramifications, exchange
ON New York at Montreal was quoted
at premium of 1917 cents, or one cent
over the previous high rate.
The reverse side of the exchange
situation was presented by with
drawal Of about ST. 100000 gold from
the srIbtreasury for shipment to South
America, which continues to be ia
vored by trade conditions.
In the stock market there were
heavy dealings at declines in Ameri-
can securities, presumably by foreign
owners 1t was assured these stocks
were being sold here because this
market offered almost the only me
tlum for their conversion isto money
ut anything like reasonable prices.
Bankers i'll close touch with condi-
tons in London and Paris acknowl-
edged that the exchange situation had
taken on more ominous aspects, but in
no high quarter was any immediate
readjustment regarded as probable.
The lowest rate was 3.33, against a
parity of I.S65s, or discount of al
most 33 per cent. French and Belgian
francs fell to new low levels ut 14.44,
lJ.50, respectively, to the dollar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Whisky Liner Seized.

New York.-The Black Star steam
ship Yarmouth, which sailed for Ha-
vana last month with a s4,S00,000 car
go of whisky, only to put back for re-
pairs, has been seized by the govern
ment today. Federal Prohibition In
spector Shevlin formally notified the
captain that the liquor will be unload
ed into bonded warehouses. Counsel
for the owners announced they would
apply to the Federal Court for an in
junction restraining Shevlin from in
terfering with the ship or its cargo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06

and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After l took the Vegetable Com
pound L could work and eat. Now |
am strong and recommend your medi-
cine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA,
Is East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. j.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others whit helped them.
Some write and allow. their names and
photographs to be published with test-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need medicine for women's
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fidentiaD for anything you need to
know about these troubles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
DISTINGUISHED Family.

The Rodriguez family from Porto
Rico, according to the files of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance, sent S94
men into the American forces and
among this number, which was almost
large enough for battalion. there
were but seven first names as fol-
lows: Domingo, Francisco, Jose,
Juan, Romos, Tomas and Antonio. The
serial number of each man was in
the 600.0O0 class.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Murderers Probably Paid Penalty.

FL Paso. Texas-Grim details of
the killing of his son by Mexican ban
dts We're related to the Senate sub
committee investigating the Mexican
situation when it resumed IFS hear
ings here by f. f. Ecke, who at the
time of the murder was contractor
employed on a Mexican railway. His
story was concluded with the hint
that all members of the gang who
had killed the boy and his two COM
panions had paid the supreme penalty,
although unimposed by Mexican au-
thorities
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Get Second Set of Triplets.

Albany, Ala.-Six children-two sets
of triplets-within fifteen months is
the birth record in the family of Mr..
and Mrs, Posey Livingstone of Albany.
The second trio Of children was born
this week and all are well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Says Government Paid Too Much.

Washington.-rhe government nj
trnte plant at Toledo, Ohio, built at
an estimated cost of S20.000oO0, could
have been duplicated, land and all, for
$5,5000OO, Henry G. Tyrrell of New
York, formerly an appraiser in the
War Department, testified before a
House war investigating committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Adopted Daughter Gets 81 ,ooo, 900.

Wilmington, Del.-The entire estate
of Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT, admitted to
probate, was left to Miss Alicia Mad
dox, daughter by former marriage,
at whose death it Is to revert to Miss
Camille DUPONT, an adopted daughter.
The estate is supposed to be worth
more than $1,0000O0.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
A Lady of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses,
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by dusting with Cutieura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Must Increase Production.

hington.-Increased production,
more efficient distribution and stabil-
izatiou of prices are necessary to re-
duce the price of clothing, dealers in
mems wear informed Howard Figg
who is in charge of the Department of
Justice campaign to reduce the cost of
living.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06

apt 10 be cast in pleasant places
when he goes fishing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.
Bayonne, N. j." Before was mar
ried | suffered great deal with period.

c a | pains. ! had
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches, and got so
weak l could not do
anything. l to ok
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e G e t a BILE Com
pound and soon felt
better Now / am
married and have
two little boys. Be
fore the first one
came l was weak
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness. fever
ishness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
tains no qulnine. Insist on Pape's Ad.
Even the lines of a poor poet are
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
A Handicap Race.

The Sire1zYou loaf too much. If
you hustle prosperity will be sure to
follow.
The Son-But / don't want prosper
ity trailin' after me all the time. I'm
givin' it chance to catch up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06

MONG the nomentous events of all
nations, all ages and all history
stnnd the Lincoln-Douglas debates.
And pre-eminent In those debates
are this question asked by Abra-
ham Lincoln and this answer made
by Stephen A. Douglas. August 27,
1858. Mt Freeport. III.
Question.-Can the people of
United States territory. in nny law
f,,I ,.a,, .,,oing+ tta ,,.icJ, ~ uny
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Bronx Ku-Klrx Khan Holds Off
Detectives, Smashes Billboard

The Van Cortlandt chapter Of the
Ku-Klux Klan was abroad before dawn
yesterday. Four of them levelled re-
volvers at the private detectives
guarding the billboard at Broadway
and Mosholu Avenue, to which resi-
dents of the neighborhood objected,
while the others. about dozen in
number, attacked the billboard with
axes.
People living in the vicinity pooh
poohed story the detectives told last
week of masked gang who tried to
burn the billboard in the dead of
night, but this time the detectives had
two prisoners in Morrisania Police
Court to substantiate their account of
the attack.
The prisoners said they were Louis
Griglinto, Of 3S7 First Avenue. and JOS
eph Fay, Of 622 East Seventeenth Street.
They were held for further examina-
ton on charge of robbery made by
the private detectives, who said that
while they stood under the revolver
n'uzzies Of the quartet they were
searched and relieved of several ar
ticles which were not returned when
the gang departed in haste at warn
ing that the police were coming.
The private detectives asserted that
the wrecking crew came in automo-
blles, caught the guards in the shanty
tney mad put up to shelter them and
had them al covered before they sus-
rccted evil Intentions Before the bill
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

District Of Columbia, who now total
about $4,000. to about $4,000 in the new
Legislative bill
This Is only the beginning Of tho re-
duction that is planned, however. Chair
man Good, of the House Appropriations
Committee; Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
Republican whip in tho Senate. and
other Republican leaders at the Capi-
tol are insisting that The reductions
must be made in every department of
the Federal service and that many of
the bureaus established during the war
shall be legislated out of existence
altogether.
There are now more than 100000
men and womea in the employ Of the
United States government throughout
the country. On January 81, 1920,
there were 757,854 on the payrolls Of
the Federal government. but Congress
during the last session reduced this
number to about 100000.
The reduction Of 25o.0oo In the size
of the army Of Federal employees that
is hoped for by Congressional leaders
would result In an annual saving of
Continued on pass nIne)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Irish. Storm Union Club
ToRipDownB British Flag;
200 Police In Hard FIGHT
Home Rule Bill Goes
To Its Second Reading

From The 1'ribuncs European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Irish
Home Rule bill advanced to sec
ond reading in the House of Lords
tonight, after two decisive de-
feats had heen administered to
the Opposition. Lord Middleton's
motion to postpone the second
reading for two weeks and Lord
Dunraven's motion to reject the
bill were defeated with more than
one hundred votes to spare on
each motion.
There had been rumors earlier
in the day that sufficient num-
Der of peers might break away to
carry postponement, thus giving
an opportunity Of forcing virtu-
ally multiplying amendments. The
Home Rule bill is now destined
to become a law, barring unex-
pected hindrances.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Visions of Dry
Era Panama
Inspire Alarm,
Residents Fear Liquor Sup.
ply Will Be Cut OFF in
Difference 10 u. S. Plans
to Reinforce Garrison
Harding Guest at Dinner
President and Other Off
cials of Republic Pledge
Lasting Friendship to u. S.
By Boyden r. Sparkes
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Nov. 25. 49,
Apprehension regarding the designs Of
Japan toward the United States, which
will necessitate the sending of addi-
tional American troops to the Canal
Zone, may cause the interesting and,
from the Panaman standpoint, un-
happy reaction of forcing Panama to
follow the example Of the United
States and adopt prohibition. The mat
ter has received much attention since
the arrival of President elect Harding
and his party in the Canal Zone and
recent occurrences add to the interest.
Conversations here turn TO the
Japanese problem of the United States
to an amazing extent. Dinner table
gossip in the Canal Zone, as in the
Philippines, Hawaii and in the colonies
of other nations, deals with interna-
tional politics to greater extent than
in the motherland
At present there are only $500
1AOEPo hClC, OQL WIFI UdTIdCkS anu
other accommodations are provided at
least one full division and perhaps two
will be quartered here. American au-
thoritics hesitate to send SO many SOL
diers from the theoretically dry home
land into Panama while this republic
remains an alcoholic paradise. There
fore there is an increasing evidence of
pressure to cause the adoption of a
derstood here that President Porras of
Panama, who was inaugurated recently
obtained American support for his
election, which was essential to his sue
cess, by agreeing to work for prohibi-
ton in the republic.
Prohibition Gains in Assembly
When prohibition was discussed
first by the National Assembly a few
countenance the idex. All others
hooted and jeered it, which is not sur
prising to any one with q conception
Of the number of saloons and canteens
in Panama. A few days ago the Ma
tional Assembly again met and voted
on prohibition. There were fourteen
wet votes and eleven dry ones.
This result caused utter consterna-
ton throughout the Isthmus, and not
the least disturbed were the Ameri-
cans. These latter are devoutly hop
ing that Secretary Josephus Daniels
will not come here, as they fear
that after his visit he would insist on
prohibition in the native towns Of Co
lon and Panama City, which are adja-
cent to the American towns of Cristo-
bal and Balboa.
Prohibition. probably, is inevitable,
CONTINUED next pase)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Republicans to Drop 100000
Clerks From Federal Pay Roll
$4,000 Employees in Washington Alone Will BE
Cut to $4,000 When Congress Reconvenes,
Senate and House Leaders Predict
From The Trtours's Washington sur.o.

From The Tstbunes Washington Bureuu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Re-
publican leaders In Congress arc pre-
pairing to start Wholesale reductions in
the size Of the army Of Federal en-
ployces a. soon 40 Congress meets for
tho short session, instead Of waiting
until Senator Harding takes Office as
President and The new Republican Con-
gress comes In on March 4.
Predictions are being made freely
by leaders in both Houses of Congress
that the number Of government clerks
that will be dropped from the public
pay roll will approximate 25o,000 be-
fore the Harding Administration is
many months in power.
An indication of how the Ak will
be welded was given to-day by Repre-
sentative William r. Wood, Of Indiana,
chairman Of the subcommittee Of tho
House Appropriations Committee that is
drafting the Legislative, Executive and
judicial Appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year.
Chairman Wood announced that the
subcommittee planned to reduce the
number of Federal employees In the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

board had succumbed to the axmen,
the private detectives said, q picket
came running in with word that the
police were coming
The wreckers jumped into their au-
tomobiles and made off at high speed,
it was added, forgetting in their haste
the two men who were captured.
Fay told Magistrate Sweetser that
Griglinto, the other prisoner, had
hailed him from an automobile at
Twenty fourth Street and First Avenue
and invited him to jump in and make
some easy money. That was all he
knew of the affair he said. Griglinto
asserted that he wasn't the one who
had hailed Fay and that probably il
was the same man who had yelled to
him from the same automobile a few
minutes before at Twenty eighth Street
and Second Avenue, extending the
same invitation.
On Tuesday last Justice Richard H.
Mitchell, of the Supreme' Court in the
Bronx, issued a writ of mandamus to
John ]. Kennedy, OF 5S06 Mosolu Ave
nue., one of the adjoining property
owners who protested against the pres
ence of the sign on city property
against the o. j. GUIDE Company, $50
West Fifty Street
Following this Justice Mitchell or
dered the signs removal, instructng
Park Commissioner Joseph Hennessy
to have the sign removed by his own
men if the owners Of the sign failed
10 comply with the court order.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Chevrolet Is
Killed as Cars
Crash i'm Race
CASTOR, Brother of Louis
Chevrolet, and O'Donnell
in Wreck i'm 25O-Mile
Los Angeles Sweepstakes
Mechanician Also Dies
American Racer Seriously
Hurt; Roscoe Sarlcs
Wins; Miller Is Second

SPEEDWAY, LOS ANGELES, Nov.
25.-Gaston Chevrolet, famous racing
driver, and Lyall Jolls, mechanician
for Eddie ODonnell, were killed to-
day when Chevrolet's and O'Donnelps
machines collided on the Los Angeles
speedway, at the east end of the grand
stand, near the close of the $50 nile
race.
O'Donnell was SO seriously injured
that 1T was first reported he wss killed.
HIS skull was fractured and both arms
were broken and little hope was held
that he could recover.
John Bresnahan, Chevrolet's mech
anician, was seriously injured.
The wife of O'Donnell was in the
grand stand when her husband was
injured. She rushed in an automobile
to the hospital where the driver had
been taken.
Roscoe Sarles, driving the $50 miles
without a stop, won the race. Eddie
Miller finished second and Eddie
Hearne third. Sarles led on every
lap and in addition to first prize of
$4,000 took the same amount in lap
prizes. Miller and Hearne won $4,000
and $4,000 respectively. Jimmie Muir.
phy finished fourth, taking $4,000 in
prizes, and Joe Thomas was fifth.
Time of the Race
Sarles's time was 2:25:20, an aver
age of 1882 miles an hour. Miller's
time was 2:26:l4 and Hearne's
2:27:27.
The accident occurred while Chev-
rolct, O'Donnell and Joe Thomas were
hghting to make up the half dozen
laps they were behind the leaders at
the loO-lap point The three cars were
punched on the east turn.
According TO persons grouped about
the turn, Chevrolet turned to pass
thomas, who was on the inside of the
bowl, and his car struck that of O'Don-
nell. who was Oh the outside. ODon-
nells car turned and plunged down
the incline and Chevrolet's, apparent
ly out Of control. shot to the ton of
the track, tore out 200 feet of fence.
then rolled down the incline on top of
the wreckage beneath which O'Donnell
and Jolls were pinned.
Four Taken to Hospital
All four men were removed to a
hospital. O'Donnell was unconscious
and attendants brought information to
the judges stand that he was dead
The officials announced that both
Chevrolet and O'Donnell had been
Continued on page scyon)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Bread Famine ia Madrid
Many Tables Bare of Loaves
When Bakers Quit Shons

MADRID, Nov. 25.-Most Of the
breakfast tables in Madrid are without
bread this morning, all the bakers hav-
ing left the shops. Only few bread
shops were open.
Efforts of the government to supply
the populations requirements from mill
tary bakeries were insufficient to furnish
even half the needs of the city. which
ordinarily consumes approximately 200,-
900 Kilograms daily. while the military
ovens are capable of baking the maxi
mum of 10000.
There were loud complaints from
crowds of women who gathered, despite
pouring rain, in long lines from an
early hour.