davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
PRIEST WITH A SMILE AND
WORD SANCTUARY SAVES 8
NEGROES FROM BEING LYMCHED

The last man had left when a police
riot squad arrived. Taking the po-
lice inside, Father Burke called TO
the hidden negroes to come out.
With the negroes safely away,
Father Burke, smilingly went out to
address the mob.
"GO home. BE peaceable and hap
Ply. There's too much trouble In the
world right now Don't start more,
was his advice,
The mob left.
The first battalion OF police re-
serves, including 1000 patrolmen, two
platoons OF mounted police, a machine
gun company. seven rifle squads aad
the motorcycle force patrolled the
riot zone this morning. Order pre-
vailed.
The disturbance last night was the
result OF an alteration In which a
white man wns killed by three me-
groes, and several others, both negroes
ana whites, were injured. The white
man was said 10 have abused the
negroes. one OF whom drew n knife
and slashed him fatally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Gallup Men Brought
Here Till Moonshine
Cases Come Up

Deputy United States Marshal
Harry a. Murphy has Just returned
from Gallup bringing with him steph-
en- Sestine and Rudolph Mok for safe
keeping In the county Jail until time
comes for their appearance before the
district court at Santa Fe Seatine
and Mok. are two Of group OF per-
sons near Gallup who were arrested
several months ago on the charge of
violating the national prohibition act.
Others of Gallup who are to appear
before the court because OF informa-
tions being filed against them are
Miss Anna Lertclle. ]. j. williams:
otto Coniggia Joe Presto and Miss
Carolina Webher. Several of the
number were said to have operated
stills near Gallup. The last five
named furnished bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. I21.-One small
priest with u smile and the word
'sanctuary'' on his lips did more than
squads OF rolice last night In pre-
venting the threatened 1ynching OF
three negroes who took refuge In his
church.
He is Father Thomas Burke, pastor
of St. Gabriers church In tn stock
yards neighborhood.
When Father Burke reached tho
church a mob estimated to number
noarly 5000 was packed about the
doors and hundreds more had already
entered in search for the negroea
Forcing his way in. the pries,
shouted:
what IL this sncrilege? who arc
the rowdies that storm the house of
GOdg"
Some one explained.
THAT make no difference" the
priest cried. "This plnee In sanctuary
| order every person In this building
to leave Immediately, ana quiteiy."
: The crowd broke and filed out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Police Forces Wreck
A Town in Ireland,
Two Civilians Killed

DUBLIN. Sept. 2i.-Auxlliary po-
lice forces last night wrecked tho
town OF Balbriggan, near here, in re-
taliation for the shooting OF two po-
lice OFFICERS there earlier In the eve
ming. when District Inspector Burke
was Killed and his brother. Sergeant
Burke. WAS seriously wounded.
Two civilians were shot dead and
several persons wounded. Many
houses were set fire and the largest
hosiery factory In Ireland, belonging
to an English firm, was destroyed.
This morning the town was IN
terror, and streams OF refugees In all
sorts OF vehicles were abandoning the
pl0ce for nelehboring villages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
HURRICANE IS APPROACHING THE GULF COAS7
His Grass Seed
Comes Up Turnips;
Joke on Harry Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee OF ais
North Twelfth street have n front
yard that resembles n war garden.
Mr. Lee is growing a pleasing COM
bination of blue grass and turnips
II was not Mr.. Lees intention to
lay up for the fall vegetable cam
Ing season. In fact hia motive waa
far from utilitarian when no sowed
the seed. He didn't even anticipate
that such practical plants as tur-
nips would result from what he
bought for white clover seed TO
thicken and beautify his blue grass.
II was merely the seed-man'a err
ror.
Now that the identity Of the OK
otic plants has been established.
there ir nothing to do hut lot them
come to maturity ana set up n tur-
nip stand on the front sidewalk.
Mr.. Lees friends advise him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.

SANTA FE, Sept. 2l.-The SUI
premc court has affirmed the judg-
ment OF the district court In Berna-
lilo county In the case OF Rafael
Capcia ct al versus Secundlna Silva
In a suit TO foreclose deed OF trust
serving a promissory note executed
In 1905. Judgment of the district
court In Santa Fe county Is reversed
and the cause remained in the case
of Herbert w, Smith ct nj appellees
versus the New York Life Insurance
company. appellant. This was suit
over an Insurance policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
McAdoo Will Go
To Pacific Coast
On Speaking Tour

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-William
G. McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, will enter the democratic
national campaign with n speaking
tour that will carry him to the
Pacific coast with speeches in many
large cities. Announcement to this
effect was made today by democratic
national headquarters here.
MIR. McAdoo conferred ut demo-
cratic headquarters here today with
George White, chairman of the ma
tional committee and Senator Pat
Harrison, chairman of the speakers
bureau, In regard to arrangements
70" his tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Congress Against
Alcoholism Opens
sy ,ss Assse,.rte sss.s

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21,-EdwIn
G. Dinwiddie. former legislative sup
erlntendent sf the anti-salOOn league
Of America was elected chairman OF
the fifteenth international congress
against alcoholism which convened
here today for n six days session.
lie succeeds Johnkeer Charles Ruls
De Beerenbrouck, OF The Hague. and
becomes president of the international
committee. which has charge OF the
organizations study OF the scientific
effects OF alcohol.
~. IT, Cheerington, of Westerville,
Ohio. was chosen secretary OF the
congress and likewise OF the inter-
national committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Cox Is Leading in
Straw Vote Here

Gov. James Il. Cox liz leading Sem
ator Warren .. Harding In the race
for the presidency In albuquerque IL
the straw vote being taken In the
Butt Drug store Is an indication. The
first count In the vote which was
started l5 days ago was taken today
and showed Cox 1875 and Harding 81.
+. =. Christensen has vote 30 far
and Eugene V. Debs /.
or the vote cast, 20 Of the Cox votes
are by women and L of the Harding
votes by women. The vote being
taken here is only one OF the votes
being tnlhn by the iitores selling
Rexail goods. The straw vote is to
continue until the day before election.
The first returns from other towns
In the state and In other states will
be received here in few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
GALVESTON
/. PREPARES FOR
BIG STORM
Shipping in Port Made
Fast; Livestock Is
Moved

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 2l.-Fear
that two steamers engaged in the
fruit trade might have cnconn-
tered the hurricane reported near
the Yucatan channel was express
sed here today in marine circles.
The steamer Vera left Mobile on
September II, and the II. r. Dim
mick the following day, both
bound for Honduras, their usual
route carrying them through the
Yucatan channel where the storm
center is said to be located.
GALVESTON Texas. Sept. III
The barometer here at i2 O'Clock
was 29.ss inches. four points below
the 7 a. m. reading. The wind was
blowing at s2 miles an hour from
the northwest The tide was 2.s feet
above the mean low reading. rise
or % since the Z o'clock reading.
Moderate sweils were coming in from.
the southeast.
cattIemen on Galveston island
were advised to have their livestock
ready to move 10 places of safety on
account OF storm warnings All
shipping interests have been advised
Of the warnings issued by the Weather
bureau. Railways. warehousemen
and merchants are prepared to put
freight and merchandise In places OF
safety II the Developments OF the next
few hours should warrant such
action.
All livestock had heen moved In
from The island farms BY noon today
and merchandise hnd been placed
above possible high water. Indlca-
tions at this hour were that the cen~
ter OF the disturbance would go In
land somewhere TO the Westward OF
Galveston.
All shipping in port mnde fast.
Weather bureau warnings of the pos
sibillty OF the blow reaching this secr
ton OF the Texas coast were sent
broadcast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
CoRN sTILL pRoPpING.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 2i.-The
corn futures market OF the Kansas
city exchange closed under a dollar
today for the first time since 1917.
Dcccmbery delivery closed at 9s
cents and May at aBM cents: Decem.
Der delivery touched 99M cents yes
terday, but regained to more than u
dollar at the close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-secre-
tary Colby has refused TO grant the
request of anti-suffragists from Ten
nessee that he rescind his action IN
proclaimlng ratification OF the fed
oral suffrage amendment on the basis
OF favorable action on the amend
ment by the Tennessee legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Connecticut Ratihes
Stuff rage Amendment
For Second Time

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 2l.-The
general assembly OF Connecticut this
afternoon ratified the 18th amend
mcnt in. accord with message OF
Governor Holcomb to the second spec
ial session In n week
The vote ir the senate was 25 to o.
The vote In the house was almost un-
animous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PROBE BASEBALL CHARGES

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Grand jury
investigation of alleged gambling by
baseball players In last years world
series In a game between Chicago and
Philadelphia National league clubs,
August 81, will start Wednesday with
n score OF baseball officials, players
and writer's subpoenaed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
HURRICANE WARMING
ALONG GULF COAST.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.--A hur-
ricane warning for 10 n. m. on the
west Louisiana const ard on the
Texas const from Port Arthur to
Corpus Christi. was Issued teday by
the weather bureau.
The warninssald the tropical storm
in the Yucatan was advancing north
westward and was attennus by
dangerous winds"
Emergency: warn all interests" "
said the announcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
Charges of Olympiad
Athletes to Be Probed

BOSTON, Sept. Accompanies by
athletics who represented the United
States nt the Antwerp olympad that
treatment, assignment to competitions
and handling OF funds were not what
they should have been, will he inves-
tigated by the New England associa-
tIOn of the amateur athletic union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
WOMEN ORGANIZE,

SANTA FE. Sept. 2i.--A mutual
benefit association with headquarters
In Santa Fc has filed It's articles of
incorporation, which are In the Span
ish language. The name OF the asso-
citation is Mujeres Del Club De LIB
crtad. There is no capital stock, the
association not being formed for
profit. The lncorporators are six
Ep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
MAY NOT STRIKE
HOUSTON BEFORE TOMORROW

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 2i.-The
weather bureau believed today that
there is no possibility OF the storm
striking the coast with anything like
full force. before "wednesday. Rising
tides and q, variable wind OF I 6 10 ~
miles were reported here. The bnro-
meter here has risen two points since
n. m.and now is 29.o2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
sv res A',oe'.rsO ,nss.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 2i.-The
Cleveland Indians entered the last
game Of the season with the Boston
Red Sox today, determined to win
and retain their one and n half game
lead over Chicago. Manager Speaker
sent his star spit ball pitcher, Stanley
Covelskie to the mound. He was
opposed by Sam Jones the pitching
ace" OF the Boston team.
FIRST INNING. =
Boston: Cooper singled to right
VIII flied to Speaker. Hooper stole
as Menoskpy famed. Hendryx
famed. No runs.
Cleveland: Brady threw out
Jameson. Wit spearcd Wambsgnnss'
line drive. Speaker walked. Smith
flied to Menoskey. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Boston: Mclnnis lined to jamie
son. Schang famed. Scott singled
to left but died stealing. No runs.
Cleveland; Gardner grounded to
Brady. Witt threw out johnson.
sewell flied to Hendryx. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Boston: Sewell threw out Brady.
Jones flied to Jameson. Smith took
lIooper's high fly. No runs.
Cleveland: O'Neill bounded TO
Mclunis Covelskie beat out n
grounder TO first. Jameson doubled
TO right. Wambsganss singled to
center, scoring sCovelskie and Jamle-
son. Speaker doubled to right.
Smith doubled to right center. scor-
Ing Wambsganss. Gardner singled to
center, scoring Speaker. Harper re-
placed Jones. Johnston singled TO
right. scoring Smith. but was out at
second. Bradys spectacular pickup
beat Sewell out of hit. Five runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Boston: Sewell threw out Wit
| Menoskey flied to Wambsga MSS,
Gardner threw out Hendryx. No
runs.
Cleveland; O'Ncill singled to
right Covelskie walked. Evans
hatt6d for Jameson ana singled to
center. scoring O'Neill. Wambsganss
| flied to Hooper. Speaker walked
Smith singled to right. scoring Covel-
skie and Evans. Brady threw out
Gardner, Speaker scoring. Johnston
bounded TO Brady. Four runs.
The final score:'
Score: II. II. f.
Boston .....O 900 600 100 Z Q
Cleveland ..OO5 403 0Ox-712 II !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
BAROMETER FALLS
RAPIDLY AT HOUSTON.

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept, 2i.--irhe
barometer here dropped from 2s.s2
to 29.s5. seven points between one
and two p. m. today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

silk hats and llmouslnes do not
make your happiness. hut homo
DOES. if Il lis YOUR OWN.
Probably less than three per
cent OF people appltnE for divorces
own home.
Take path 20 family conient-
ment BY planninn the purchase az
home today. Read the Real
Estate Ads IN The Hcfald II
what you desire IA mol listed ihtfN.
just phone AS and insert an nd N
the Houses Wanted" coinnsa'
Herald Want Ads ces eReaui.s
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
MacSwiney on 4Oth
Day of His Fast

LONDON, Sept. 2l.--I.ord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork passed very rest
less night at Brixton prison. whore
he entered. this morning. the fortieth
day OF his hunger strike. according to
a bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination League. lie had some
sleep, but Il was quite fitful, and he
was very weall this morning, the
bulletin stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
.W9MeE
al 1His UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For - Hours Ending 9 q. N.

Highest tie m .
perature SO; low
est temperature,
5S; daily range
temperature, 24;
mean daily tem-
perature 20; rela-
tive humidity g
D. M, SO; relative
humidity o a. m,
74I precipitation
trace; maximum
velocity OF wind,
miles per hour,
so; prevailing di.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21
WOULD ExCLUDE SOCIALISTS

ALBANY. Sept. 2i.-Colonel Ran
som Giilett. republican member OF
the assembly from COmmhle county,
introduced a resolution In the assem-
bly, asking that the five socialists re-
elected last Thursday 10 fiil the va
cancles caused by their cxpulaion last
April, he excluded from tho session.
The resolution was refgrod 10 the
Judiciary committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

rection, south; character OF the
day. partly cloudy; sun rises, B;bS
a. M; sets. $40 y. m.
State Weather.
New Mexico; Unsettled. pos
sibly showers In north, fair In
south portion tonight; Wednesday
fair and cooler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-21

NEW YORK. sept 2i.-Bar silver.
and Mexican dollars unchanged.
Copper. iron, antinnony, lead aud
zinc unchanged.
Tin easier. spot and nearby,
s44.25: futures, t4l.7b.
At London. spot copper, f97 % Cd;
electrolytio unchanged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-29
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD

The news of the death Monday morn
ing OF John Green, one of this county's
well known citizens, at his farm home
three miles northeast of this city,
comes as a distinct shock to this com
munity. II was not generally known
that he was seriously i'll, but he had
been for some time suffering from a
complication of ailments which termi-
mated in an acute attack Sunday might
and the end came at about A. 100 O'clock
Monday morning His being taken
away while yet in the ripe prime of
his years is regretted by many friends
mirable qualities as a citizen, neigh
Dor and friend. The funeral will be
held this afternoon, with services at
the Presbyterian church conducted by
his former pastor, Rev. w. A. Mast, who
comes from his present home at Grand
Junction, Cal, especially to officiate.
John Green was born nearly sixty
three years ago near Rochester, N. Y.
He came to this county eleven years
ago and purchased at that time part
Of the large farm which he has occu.
pied since that time. He has been very
successful as farmer as a result o:
energetic and intelligent application
TO his business. trait that marked
his life in all its relations.
7 Surviving Mr. Green are his wife
and fve sons and daughters. The
children are Mrs. John NJ Wink, West
Brooklyn, H.; Mrs. Lewis Hamrick
Mohall, n. D.: John Green, Brookings
and Gertie and Harry, still in the fam
| ily home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-29

were not travelling around the country
together as first dispatches indicated.
"Salladay told Miller that Alma Mul-
hollan came to his ranch about a
month ago and secured work. She
is understood to have told Salladay
her name was Alma Worth and that
she was an orphan from Ohio When
arrested she and Salladay and Salla-
days sister had gone to Denver to see
a stock show.
"The Mulhollan girl went from here
to Cheyenne, Wyoming, leaving here
on the morning following Thanksgiv-
ing she told officer Miller. When she
left she had $26. When she arrived
in Cheyenne she lad 20 cents. She
obtained work on ranch out of Chey-
enne where she reamined about three
weeks before going on TO Denver
where she entered the employ of Sal
laday and his sister"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-29

tailers throughout the country during
a period of the war.
Theoretically Mr.. Palmer's plan is
doubtless almost all alright" And
''if'' the people in the different commit
mites would accept the responsibility
of protecting themselves they would be
able to work out cost prices and stop
the profteering that exists every
where. But the history of the "com-
munity spirit" is that when it seeks
to regulate the method of living that
it usually graduates into community
politics." and in the end bumps into
disaster
Nevertheless, the Palmer plan has
little in it except merit; and it is sus-
ceptible of being tried out anywhere
without the need of waiting on some
other community.
The owners of street railway prop
critics throughout the country have
been having more difficulty than has
been experienced in most lines of busi-
ness in readjusting their affairs. for
while sugar may leave the fiye-cent
zone and get in the price class with
/ face powder, a two-cent raise in
street car fare arouses communities
and individuals to a spirit of resent
ment which causes them to wear out
their shoes in preference to digging
down in their jeans for extra pennies.
However, in one instance recently it
was found that after two weeks the
number of passengers had drifted back
| to normal after an increase in fares.
The five-cent fare has become quite
habitual throughout the country, and
| habit reinforced by politicians, has had
a hard time to accommodate itself to
higher car fares. A street railway
official has made the important dis
covery. that il the collection of the
fare is made easy for the passenger,
half the battle is won. The new psy-
chology that has been unearthed in
dicates that the average citizen does
not object so much to paying out an
extra cent or two, but he does rebel
at being held up at the entrance to
the car to tumble with the coppers
; that he adds to his original nickel.
The street car companies are giving
thought to the methods Of separating
the passenger from his small change
with the least discomfort to the latter,
and given number of tickets, or d
token, for an upset price appears TO
brush aside lot of the trouble.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-29

to arms. For my own part" he said,
81 deem it as the greatest opportu-
nifty of my life tina. | have been in
position to swat the Hun"
Palmer, the Quaker, is recognized
as the fighting member Of the presi-
dents cabinet; and the anarchists who
planted a bomb in the doorway of his
home and blew up the house, have
learned that their tactics were wrong,
since the attempt made to assassinate
him and his family only strengthened
the determination of Mr. Palmer to
make the United States undesirable
for bad citizens.
The Palmer Americanization doc
trine is healthy stuff, and it exactly
suits the native-born of the L. S. A.
The foreign reds" who find it dis
tasteful can do no better than to
engage passage on one of the "arks"
that is providing free passage back
to those parts of "democratized Eu-
rope" where soviets and bolshevists
are not considered unclean.
The attorney generals adminstra-
tive task in dealing with the reds"
has more of spectacular glow than
his plan for handling the profiteers.
But this last problem is worthy Of
the fullest consideration, and nearly
everybody will sympathize with Mr..
Palmers' advice to the states attor-
ney of Illinois. whom he advised to
attack the profiteers. and to "go after
these devils and hang them as high
as Haman."
The attorney general has laid down
a platform for reducing the cost of
living. 1t is simple and has five
planks:
First, there should be a fair-price
committee in every town and county,
backed up officially. Second, an or
ganization of women who will enforce
the figures OF the fair-price committee
against unwilling retailers. Third, con-
servation and economy meetings
everywhere. under auspices of civil
bodies" Fourth, the influence of pros
ecuting authority to prevent industrial
disturbances and bring about peace in
industry. Fifth. "remobolization OF
four-minute men" to preach the work
and-save doctrine throughout the coun-
! try
! There seems little doubt but what
proper community organization would
be effective along the above lines. In
rare instances women have boycotted
I local retailers who have profiteered
/ upon them. This was done most ef.
fectiyely one winter in Brooklyn. be-
fore the war; and Chicago women took
similar corrective steps at about the
same time The writer recalls how
tho women OF Brooklyn refused to buy
either meat or butter. and in week
they had the prices down to where
they belonged. With respect to the
nrst proposition Of Mr.. Palmer 1t is a
matter of very recent history that the
fair.prioe committees regulated the re