davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18
WiadomosCi z West
Pullman.

K6lko Literackie i'm. Henryka
Sienkiewicza, skladajace sic z milo
dziezy obojga ptci z parafii WnieDo-
wziecia NajSw. Maryi Fanny, istn:e-
lace cd dnia 1890 lutego 1919 l., E.
n~ergicznie pracuje ma niwie sceni.
cznej. Cd czasu do Czasu dale pred
stawienie wieczorki literackie, ksztal
cac sic strawa mowy ojczystej, taI
niezbednie ~potrzebnej naszej milo
dziezy i tutaj Ma o~bczyznie. Dnia $50
b. m. Cdby{o sic przedrocZDe posle-
dzenie k6lka, ma ktorem wybrano IA
stepujacy zarzad: p. JGzef Wetnih--
ski, prezeS; p. B. Zajewski, wicepre-
yes; parma Y. ~ZmijeVska, sekr. prot;
pna II. Behrendt, sekr. fin; pna NJ.
Zorzakiewicz p. w. Ejdent, bibliote.
karze; p. G. Dadzila, marsza}ek. Pc
p~osiedzeniu odbyI sic wieczorek sciSle
towarzyski. ma ktorym sic p~opisywa-
Ii: pna NJ. Zorzakiewicz z deklamacya
D. w. EjdeGt z odczytem, p. W. Ha-
raEkiewicz z dekIamacya i p. CiseS,
! kt6ry przem6wi{ W kr6tkich slowaCh.
podajac eel Konstytucyi Trzectegc
Maja. - Roczne posiedzenie tegok
k6lka odbedzie sic dnia Ego czerw-
| ca b.. T. W sail zwykiych posiedzeh
| bedzie take polaczone z wieczorkiem
literackim. Poniewaz bedzie to zakoh
| genie se1onu k6fka, przeto komitet
| zapowiada rome niespodzianki. Mic
dziez ME nalezaca do tegoz ko}ka. a
| interesujaca sic MEM proszona jest
0 przybycie ma 6w wiecDorek. Procz
programu, bedzie take ma&a przexa-
ska, lody, owoce ftp.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow. sw.
Cecylii grupy 943 q. P. r. X. uchwa-
lono po ka5dem p~os.edzeniu miesiecz-
mem urzadzit tax zwany Penny So
cial" poiaczony z licznemi ME
spodziankami. Spodziewaja sic, 1;
czlonkowie tenn ~iiczniej beda uczesz-
cali ma p~csiedzenia, ktore czasem
5wieca pustkami.
w niedziele. dnia 23go b. m, O
godzinie 1880 wieczorem W sail OBJ.
J. Stanczyka, przy 115ej ul. K6fko
IGterackie urzadza przedstawienie.
Odegra dwie komedye nadzwyczaj
wesoie p. t. ,,Bialek Opetany" i ,,Fa-
talna Szafa' i Zarazem odbedzie sic
kontest deklamacyjny. W konteScie
deklamacyjnym wemie udzial jede-
nastu cztonk6w i czlonkih. Dwie ma
grody wreczone beda csobom, ktore
zasfuza ma takowe. Sedziami konte-
stu beda: x. Karol Marcinkiewicz I
p. Karol Wachtel. redaktor ,,DEien-
nfka Chicagoskiego". Parafianie, ia
kotez publicznoSc z p~obliskich oko-
lie, powinni poprzec to prEedstawies
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-18

Razem $i27.4j
Tak sic przedstawia fundusz nowo zor
ganizowanego Komitetu, uUage nalezy
zwr6c.t. ze pomoc dostal! tylno CT. co
jej ma jbar dziej potrzebowa ali = siowem
tacy, co ME mnja III " Chicago n."ogo
2 blizszych przyjaoi6i ME majac gdzie
glowy sch ronic, zaS wszyscy inn!
mieli odm6wiona pomoc re wzgledu nd
brak funduszu.
Wobec tych fakt6w spelujcmy do
Po!on.i Ch!cagosk.ej. &c tym ~wojakonl
naSzym trzeha pom6iz, sli3cie datxi ma
ten Gel DO niebaVem III. transport
radejdZie.
J.. Pnnek, prezes.
j. Mlotowski, kaayer.
NJ. 1urbak, sekretarz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Exhibit Advertises
The Corn Show on
Way to albuquerque

Santa Fc trainmen between
here and Newton, Kansas. are
hearing Of the Harvest Festival TO
be held here the last OF next week.
A box OF corn, reaching the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms this
morning from Newton contained
the following inscriptions:
ITO the nginesr-Thrattle wide
open. An speed possible.
ITO the chief mail cierk-This
corn Is so good II will ask you to
hurry Il to where II can take care
OF itself II In for the Open to
the World Corn Show"
This is only a sample OF the way
exhibits are pouring into sAlbu-
qucrquc for the festival. II. u.
Watkins and Arthur Prayer were
busy this morning overseeing the
construction OF the tent which is
to contain the Flora Dora Sox-
iette. The erection OF other tents
and concession stands will atart
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
KENYON SEES PERILS
IN ARTICLE TEN
Foreswears Monroe Doc.
trine; Would Send Our
Troops to Europe

MITCHELL, s. d., Oct. f.-Con-
dcmning what he termed the reckless
extravaganza OF the national admin
lstration and assailing the league OF
nations covenant United States Sem
ator Kenyon at Iowa, chairman OF
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures. addressed \
large crowd OF Corn Palace visitors
un the street here last night.
The senator declared article ten
ioreswore the Monroe Doctrine. He
said the argument that congress
alone could say whether the United
States should send troops abroad was
futile.
Congress did not send our men to
Russia" he said. didn't send our
battlephips to Vera Cruz, didn't send
our soldiers into Mexico. II once wo
becCme a party to article ten and tho
league Of nations We would live up
10 It's mandate, because America full
fills its obligations"
Five billions II cost 10 run this
government last year" the senator
continued, "and granting that Gov
ornor Cox was correct in his charge
that the republicans were raising a
fund OF fifteen millions. which they
are no' wouldn't One-fifth OF ono
per cont be cheap to rid tho country
OF so expensive an administration
and that's what fifteen millions
would mean compared with tho five
billion cost OF government last
year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

SANTA FE. n. ~, Oct. AL
though the flop Of the Albuquerque
journal to Hanna had been anticl-
patcd In political circles here for
spvcrnl days. announcement of the
change In Its alignment has served to
revive rumOr, current during the
prc-conventlon campaign, TO the ef-
fect that the editor OF the Journal
has had working understanding with
the democratic machine from tho be-
ginning OF his entrance into New
Mexico politics.
This understanding Il In said. has
been similar To that with the Santa
Fe New Mexican. The New Mexican
was bitterly opposed to Larrazolo In
1918 aud fought his nomination Wig
orously. Its sudden change OF front
was explained here as being the re-
suit OF an understanding with the
democratic managers who were eager
~ deHlrious OF aiding In Larrazolos
nomination. Il was their belief that
the governor would be an easy candi-
date To defeat and that his nohina-
tion would make IL possible to put
Hanna over even without the enthua-
iastlc support OF the democratic rank
and file In the strongly democratic
counties.
The democratic machine engaged
actively In the prc-convention came
paign. lending important assistance to
the Larrazolo forces In various coun-
tics whore he had a following aud
lending their we'll trained talking or
ganization TO the work OF making
sentiment for the governor At the
same time the New Mexican fell into
line aud became the leading advo-
cate of Larrazolos nomination. with
tho understanding that when his nom
ination had been accomplished Il
would lend the Governor a support or
faint praise which would tend TO still
further retard his chances OF getting
through.
Plot To Frame Convention
AZ the time the editor OF the Jour
nal visited the executive mansion. on
the occasion OF conference OF Cow
ernor larrhzolo's friends the rumor
was first hoard here that the Journal
also had entered into the scheme to
frame the republican convention for
I.arrazolo with "A view to making
Hanna'a campaign an easy one. This
rumOr gained some color by the Jour
narH alliance In the Befnalillo county
fight with Frank A. Hubbcll. who Is
now known to have had the active
and substantial backing or democrat
ic influences IN his effort to disrupt
the republican party In that county
aud who has now definitely Joined the
democratic party. The runor " to
the Journal gained some further
color whom lis editor visited the DEM
ocratic convention al Las Vegas and
was introduced from tho platform TO
the assembled delegates. The state
ment MADE at the time was that with
Barrazolo's nomination accomplished
the Journal would follow the course
proposed FOR the New Mexican, give
tho governor faint praise instead OF
active support and thus prove the con-
tention that new Leadership Is needed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
HARDING TELLS WOMEN NE
FAVORS CREATING A FEDERAL
Department OF PUBLIC Welfare

MARION. o.. oct. Iteration OF
federal department OF public well
fare for the promotion Of social jus
tice waA proposed hero today by sem
ator Warren G.. Harding. addressing
women gathered at the home OF tho
republican presidential candidate tor
Social Justice and Womens Day"
There can be no more efficient way
OF advancing a humanitarian pro-
gram" Senator Harding said. Chan
by adapting the machinery of our
federal government to the purposes
We desire to attain"
Characterizing enforcement OF law
ns parnm Nunt measure OF social JUS
tlco, Senator Harding said: we must
ali condemn without qualification th2
failure OF enforcement OF prohibition,
Just as we must all condemn the
failure OF established authority to
prevent outrages OF violence, such as
lynching."
Senator Harding took social Justice
fer the theme OF hls address. when
making the proposal for a depart
inent Of public welfare to America"
he said. ~ am aware that | have
made Il step In advance OF any plat
form. have chosen to spenk to
you on tho practical questionable
question OF how TO do the tasks we
science is calling TO have done
scope Of Department
Welfare OF the women and children
OF the nation dominated the first
interests OF the new federal DEPART
ment advocated by senator Harding.
The scope Of its interests. he said,
would include equal pay for equal
work by women, the eight hour day
for women, fostering of appointment
Of 80. FaAa a
state boards OF employment, labor
adjustment. etc, whore women were
concerned. and normal labor for wo-
men on the farms.
Regarding industrial workers. both
men and women, Senator Harding
said he believed the government could
assist In aboilshing unsteady employ
ment. The unrest arising from this
source, he said. IL mot condition to
be remedied alone by federal em-
ployment filling In the gaps OF un-
employment. but rest largely upon
conditions OF industry which make
for seasonal production and pepiodic
closing and opening OF industrial
plants and occupations. / am enough
OF an optimist TO believe that govern
ment can assist In the abolition OF
this most unfortunate condition"
Senator Harding added that he
thought that the government sould
take a large part In the second and,
perhaps, even more important cam
paign" to make highly special uzed me-
chanical labor interesting. He viewed
u us "Our duty as a whole people 10
see II we cannot make every job In
the country a small business OF -tA
own"
Among activities coming under such
new federal department Senator
Harding named the chiidreng bureau
and the various health agencies OF the
federal governments The work OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
INDICTMENTS
AGAINST MORE
BALL PLAYERS?
Sufficient Evidence Is
Found, Chicago Pros
ecutor Says

fFITTfHkGn n..t l.a....
81,
hoyhe announced Today that ne De-
hcNcd the present investigation OF al
legged bnaebnlt flying vnuid no wide
s,,.oo1 .,,d ~, A.. ,.,,...,., -.
''''' no
indictments TO be voted Sutncicnt
evidence to warrant prosecution OF
seycrni pinyers nlreodv has bccn dla.
-, a.. -,
e'v,'" Nv '"'"
Mr.. Hoyne said tlnt he and well
known New York detective had
Gathered c,,ldonc, IN Now ynrp which,
a.. ,..,,...., -, a.. .-,..-,
"' ".'''''" Wy"'" W N"iu"p'c 70 'ho
grand Jury lie expects the evidence,
which consist OF documents and tyDe-
vr,,,er .c,,,.,s ,o ,,.,.,,., ,,o,,, T., ,t,,o
-
" % P'oS'h''u I" the Br"hu jury
Mohuay'
eillishel nSkcu ior floOc
go Nhurles Hu"'i,hcF' oMn", ot NV
y ChlVnso W Hitc ooN, nHh.u tpFhe 70
,I.'',s inNeHtlsa,e "at y'.I Wc'iu s"rles
,,ni',oul"tc'y IN ai.et thS ', c9no'us,on % OF
env saii,cs, W., 'iusn saiu @ tvug "i'e' "'a
''t1In ner' ss, ,soni 'Nem ] horS' a.. l.,
,,,Ss uv Vti,eo ,ll ooluuy.'g ~ ,'e W
W, s, ~ ", 49,
S;,., ' ',,i -, ,',.,''.i,, \, :,
NH NJ, sv ',,, M ,''',' 49, ~
hn,r.yer Iu'u 81 ~ 'o nroye ,hc snc, hc agdsd
- ~ ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

childrcn's bureau, Senator Harding
said. must he extended aud made still
moro capable OF educating and as
slsting In prenatal care and early i'm
fancy"
Next to maternity and childhood
he said he believed attention must be
centered upon the public health.
While "alcrt to the dangers OF too
much oppressive bureaucracy In any
great federal health bureau" he de-
clared he wanted to see the various
agencies grouped together In a de-
partment OF public welfare" for the
promotion OF the most active and
sufficient campaign against low
standards OF physical wcll-belng.'
Broad Policy
In advancing his proposal OF a new
federal department, Senator Harding
said
while others may have their
eyes fixed upon some particular piece
OF legislation, or some particular
policy OF social justice which calls
fcr the sympathetic interest OF us all,
l say, without hesitation. that our pri-
mary consideration must be the ma
chinery OF administrative govern nmcnt
and that when the time comes for US
TO roorganizo our administration In
Washington. we must all stand to-
gether for the creation OF a depart
ment OF public welfare.
"tt IN almost useless for us to go on
expending our energies In advancing
humanitarian policies which we wish
put into effect, and II ia useless for
us TO hope for the effective adminis-
tratien OF humanitarian policies al
ready undertaken by the federal gov
ernment. until we have prepared TO
create an administrative center for
the application OF our program.
at the present time we find social
welfare bureaus and social welfare
Undertakings scattered hopelessly
through the departments, sometimes
the one overlapping the work OF the
other. and sometimes, indeed, engag-
ing In chickering's between themselves.
The picture is one OF inefficiency and
OF wasted funds"
Against pnternalism Senator Hard
ing struck vigorous warning. I'm
creating federal departments for the
administration OF social justice and
social welfare, we must avoid the
fearful results OF bureaucracy" he
said. when we create In Washing
ton a strong federal government and
undertake, even for the most hu.
manitarian purposes, new federal
burdens. let us with all reverence pray
that we shall never by this means pui
TO sleep the spirit. the sense OF duty
ana the activities of the communities
and neighborhoOds OF the United
States"
Speaking on the eight-hour day foi
women Senator Harding said, There
IL a growing ana probably wise
sentiment In favor OF an eight-houl
day everywhere Tor women" He saio
the federal government itself had sci
the example and that Justice and th'
American standards demand that wo
] Continued on page fOur.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
OPEN SHOP FIGHT
IN ST. LOUIS CAFE
Employees Strike When
New Policy Is
Announced

III. lOllHs Oct, ls--lnc 1stlhA ~
cooks. walters and soda dispensers
called here late yesterday as tho re-
suit OF the announcement of inaugu-
ration of the open shop policy by
the hotel and restaurant keepers as
sociation which WIS coupled with the
refusal to grant increased wages,
went into effect az midnight last night
at several OF the principal hotels,
clubs and restaurants.
The manaBementH Of the establish
menta affected stated the initial
walkout had not interofered with
their operations. and reiterated they
would not meet tho demands Of their
employers.
Union officials say that 2200 men
and women will be affected.
Tho proposed wage ircrcasc applied
only to walters aud Mattresses, the
former asking a raise Of from 3i5 q
SIS weekly and the latter Si2 10 tt5
weekly.
Embellishments whose employees are
said 10 number approximately 5000
agreed today TO comply with the union
terms,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
CLEVELAND
DROPS CAME
TO DETROIT
Chicago Battling St.
Louis With Patched
Up Line-Up

DETROIT, Oct. launching two
errors with hits In the eighth inning.
Detroit knocked Waite. Malls out OF
the box and won the first gtmc OF
a double header from Cleveland In
ten innings here today, 3, TO 4. Detroit
tied the score In the eighth and made
the winning rum In the tenth by
mcana OF one bit and an error.
Totals: n. II. Y.
Cleveland ego 600 600 e. ,
Detroit 1000 900 04O i--5 II 0.
Batteries: Cleveland Mails and
O'Nelll. Dertoit. Ehmke and Manlon.
For the second game. Manager
Speaker sent Caldwell To the box.
while Manager jennings chose Ayers
to do the pitching. The Cleveland
lineup was unchanged.
Cleveland scored one run IN the
first inning.
Detroit took the lead In the second
inning scoring two runs.
Cleveland cvcncd II up In tho third
by scoring ono run.
Cleveland Increased It's lead by
scoring one more run in the fourth
inning.
Cleveland scored two In the fifth
one In the sixth, three in the seventh
and won the second game easily.
Totals: II. II. II
cleveland .'s..s..... Nv 10
DetFoit '''sssss.. s..ss.s.ss.s ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
State of Wyoming
Getting Wealthy
From Oil Lands

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. L.
Some idea OF the wealth which
Wyoming is cleaning from state
Mncd oil ianda was gained
through the announcement that
the September receipts from those
lands were nearly 100000. Last
months figures broke all previouL
records.
Daily receipts averaged si6,SOO,
about S2,250 for each hour that
tho offico was open for business.
Land office officials have figured
that II amounted 20 es7 a minute
and more than 60 cents a second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
FLOP OF JOURNAL REVIVES
RUW0R MAGEE HAD LONG HAD
AGREEMENT WITH DEMOCRATS

In the republican party. In the form
OF the editor OF the Journal. whose
ambition To go to the United States
senate has boon freely discussed.
II was pointed out here today that
further Indication OF the connection
with the editor OF the journal with
the democratic organization was
shown by a dispatch In the Santa Fe
New Mexican OF this date. from
Belon. showing that coincident with
the transfer OF his public support 20
Hanna he had been In conference at
Belcn with Hanna and his managers
and had participated In n political
meeting With them there.
The New Mexican dispatch says;
"Magce returned to Albuquerque at
midnight following dinner party
given at the Harvey house here"
Had the owner OF the journal sue
ceeded I'm getting control Of the re-
publican organization. l, was stated,
he would have had but perfunctory
opposition from the democratic inner
circle In event OF his securing a sem
atorial noidlnatior In 192g There IA
no doubt that az the time Hanna was
nominated at Las egaa the democratic
managers we're absolutely certain OF
Larrazolo's nomination and were very
jubliant as result
LEFT IN Quandry
The ontire scheme fell through
when I.arrazolo and his allies failed
to force the governors denomination.
The result. Il is said. was enough OF
surprise TO leave the editor OF the
journal to leave him In quandray
as to his course That he would wind
up in supporting Hnnna. after doing
what he could TO confuse the repub-
lfsf, NJ l.u ItrAua
Mechem has been expected by those
familiar with events prior to the con-
vention. This course has been fol-
lowed out as per schedule by the
Journal.
with tho New Mexican the case was
different. That paper also had been
confident OF the success OF the LARA
zolo scheme, IL was prepared 70 go
through dulct and profitable cam
pRign which would result In Hanna's
easy election rad place the New Mex
leans owner IN the position OF prime
minister In the kitchen cabinet. But,
when on top OF the defeat OF LARA
xolo. the republican convention nom
mated Judge Mechom. the Judge who
presided at the trial OF the New Mex
leans disastrous libel suits the re-
suit was CONSERVATION succeeded BY
AN outburSt Of rage which led the
newspaper here into a series Of hya-
terical attacks upon the entire politi-
cal field. The violencot Of the New
MexicEn's attack upon a number OF
local men Ia said to have been one
OF the factors which disrupted care
fully laid plan OF Arthur Seligman.
chairman OF the democratic commii-
tee. for a fusion ticket In Santa Fc
county a plan which he undertook
two years ago with results said 20
have been clnasl=ous to both the ro-
suit In votes and 10 the treasury Of the
democratic committed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Prisoner Says He
Knows Identity of
Bomb Plotters

NEW YORK. Oct. Ia man Civ
ing the name OF Joshua Greonspan,
who was arrested early today for
lettering In a Brooklyn building. was
said by tho police to have stated he
knew the identity OF persons re-
sponsible for the Wall stroot ex-
ploslon,
Groenspan was sent to a hospital
for observation, while members OF
the bomb squad and agents OF the
department OF justice began checking
up his record and story.
Radical papers were said by the
police TO have been found Ia Green
spans pockets whcn he was arrested
and a search Of his room in Brook
lyn revealed n, re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Says His Shirt Was
Torn OFF Him in
Attack by Two Men

Pedro zamora and Manuel Garcia
are to appear before Judge W. w.
Mcclellan tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock ON tho charge OF assaulting
Paul Romero. Tho two men, accord
ing TO Romero, attacked him az Santa
Barbara last night. hitting him In the
face and tearing his shirt. Romero
showed Judge Mcclellan "A piece OF
cloth little moro than n foot square
today which he said ,gas all that was
left OF his shirt after the two at
tackled him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Denies Attack on
Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. l.-Denial of
the published charges OF former
President w. II. Taft that Governor
Cox attacks The Associated Press
for falling to give to the public a fair
account OF his speeches. the crowds
and other phases of his long tour"
was made hero today by George
White, chairman OF the democratic
national committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Babe Ruth Escapes
Unhurt in Accident

MERIDEN. Conn. Oct. i.---Bnbo
Ruth. worlds champion home run
hitter. ON his way to springfield to-
day IN new roadster. collided with
a truck at the dangerous faleBvilio
oulYert on the New Haven trunk his ~
way In Megiden lie landed In a field
with his car wrecked but he ana .
friend who was his passenger escaped
unhurt except for scratches from tha
broken wind shield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.--Price cut
ting has taken hold of the wholesale
trade To an extent that noon must be
felt substantially In lower prices TO
consumers. according to the federal
reserve boards monthly business re-
view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
pEnsHING GETs MEnAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. lin the
name OF thu American army that
fought In France" General Pershing
today accepted the award OF tho Mcd-
allie Militalric. the highest military
decoration within the glst Of tho
French government. The presentation
was made at Fort Myer by the French
general. Marie Fayolle, who com
manded the first American troops that
entered the firing line OF the western
front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
oNRLAND no REOPEN

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. i.--Clarcncc
\. Earl. president OF the Wiliys- Over
land company. has announced that alt
departments OF the plant will be re-
opened Monday. The announcement
followed ono OF Wednesday that for
the remainder OF the current week.
all departments except several de-
voted to parts. would be shut down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
HIlIizOG mum IN rICIrr

JOLIET. Ills. Oct. According
to best information available here to-
day. Buck HerzOg, member OF the
Chicago Cubs reported to have been
stabbed during a fight after AN eN-
hilton game here yesterday, was
merely injured In fist fight with a
fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
u. S. Destroyer Hits
Mine in Riga Bay

RIGA. Oct. 1.-The United states
destroyer Calls struck a mine as sho
was entering Riga bay this afternoon.
according 10 a wireless message. No
details were give.