davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

BANR.F CITY. Mo- March
uren Reccplis $4,000; market la p
al renls hiahar; bulk $780, b tqi
lrtt4es. ffa7bQithpi mrninmA
fi4abnff1t Hfnia, flb1SH l'A'i
plrs Nss0Mib.Jh.
f'sttle4 naceipis. 6nouf fnaihe,
ncIItt lralf hfrf 4iccfs enri'f ~.
lflnsa tfHf4nlfbpi me9iHm
neea fitsf4lsibi cgmmoD'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
COMPLAIN o. BOOIE"
THAT WAS NINEGAfl

DALLAS Nineteen Euilelr~A gu2-
xiers f0ld thc police hero that they
had becu allowed 20 smell and taste
good WHISKY hy a very had man ana
then paid him stoo Tor % bottles OF
vinegar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. March IT, Cotton
futurea closed firm; March, fo.ih;
May. a7.I1f Juiy. 3i.s4i October
sl9g: December 5i.Oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Produce

CHICAGO. March tT-Buucr-
Lower. creamery. bam BE
Egra- Unsettled. receipts. 20f22
caaes firsis. f3Hfahc ordinary
nrsts asW sstsr; m mark, cases in-
cluded. f0ai2c.
Poultry Alive, higher. springs
izc. fowls igc
Potatoes-strong T%cceipts. o. ears
northern round while bulk, 5000
iaet same in aicks 50 20 "a 6fb; long
white sacked. So. 2bn $50; Idaho rus
sets sacked. sh.ShM 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

saddle mor-rs-nrLI,s-rhone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

beautifv the lots immediately west of
tho Elks club. Tho surface was pillow
od yesterday hy &C. tractor provided
hy e. s.. Quitk'I and b. now being
lcvuled and graded Frank Hlibboli
has already donated some rich sob
which will hc used us u surface COY
oring before the plot is own with
seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
AMUNDSEN LEAVES NOME.

NOME, Alaska, August S.-Capt.
Road Amundsen left here today on
his ship Maude for a cruise in the
arctic.
Though Capt. Amundsen has been
in the arctic for more than nineteen
months, he said his real voyage would
begin only with his departure from
Nome to drift northward in an ice
pack. He said he would lay his
course west of Wrangell Island and
toward the Siberian Islands, keeping
in open water as long as possible
until he found a favorable place for
striking directly northward. probably
in the vicinity where the Janette of the
James Gordon Bennett, jr.. expedition
foundered in 1881.
His object, he said, would be to
gain two years lost by the jeanette
in drifting from Wrangell to the
vicinity of Jeanette island before she
was beset by the ice.
At a public reception in his honor
last night. Capt. Amundsen said that
his recent trip through the Northeast
passage was not prearranged
affair, but that he was forced to
take the route after finding unfavor-
able ice conditions north of the new
Siberian islands, which forced him to
go hundreds of miles out of his
course. After blasting his way out
of ice many times, he finally made the
Northeast passage successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
MISS SANGER FORMERLY
IN EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Miss Maude Rogers and Miss Lillian
O'Neill. employed as members of the
clerical force in the executive offices at
the White House, are not the first wom-
en- to occupy such positions. Miss Alice
B. Sanger, editor and compiler of the
Postal Guide, in the Post Office Depart
ment, was employed as clerk in the
executive offices of the White House
for four years. while President Benja-
min Harrison was in office, and for a
year and a half during Grover Cleve-
lands second term.
Miss Sanger came to Washington from
Indianapolis, where she had been en-
ployed in the law office of President
Harrison. When she left the White
House Offices she was transferred to
the Post Office Department and has
been in that department ever since.
Miss Sanger has been in charge of the
welfare work in the Post Office Depart
ment.
She is vice president of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club, and for two years has
been regent of the Lucy Holcomb Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
SOLDIER DEAD USED
IN SW|NDL|NG SCHEME

Quartermaster General Rogers has
reported what he terms "a particu-
/ 1arly despi cable swindle" in connec-
ton with the return of the soldier
dead from overseas. According to the
official reports, an American soldier
was killed in action in France whose
burial place was not reported by the
burial officer to the graves regiStra-
ton service and whose grave location
has never been discovered. This may
have occurred from several causes
such as destruction of the body by
high explosives, failure of the soldier
to wear his identification tags or
other means of identification.
The mother of the soldier, who, OF
course, has been endeavoring to Sc
cure some information as to her sons
probable burial place, was recently
approached by man. who claimed to
have had military service in France.
and alleged to be a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and to be
in position to assist her in locating
the grave Of her son.
Upon this representation the
mother furnished him with sum of
money for the purpose of visiting
Washington and investigating the
records. Shortly afterward he re-
turned and advised the mother that
the grave had been located and regis
tered through his efforts and that
everything was now all right, so that
HeT son 5 DOOy WOulQ De later return
ed to her. A brother of the deceased
soldier, who lives at a distance from
his mother, upon beng advised OF
these facts, made a personal visit te
Washington and himself looked UP
the record. and found that no inquiry
whatever had been made by the swim
; dler who had approached the mother
and that while every effort was being
made by the military authorities to
secure information as to the grave
location, nothing had yet been dis
covered.
To avoid such swind1es, relatives
seeking information concerning the
overseas dead are advised to COM
nnunicate with the quartermaster
general Of the Army, who will fur
Hfsh all available information as
promptly as possible. They are eau
toned not to pay money to any per-
SON or organization in connection
with the care of burial places Of reia-
tives or for-the return of their bodies
u this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
CENSORSHIP VIOLATION
CHARGE AGAINST THREE

Fabio Fallio, "the patriot poet." and
Two other journalists are being held
by the United States marine authori-
ties in Santo Domingo for trial by
court-martial on charges of violat-
ing certain rules of the censorship
maintained in the island republic. ac-
cording to information received here
today in official circles.
The Havana Press Club has asked
President Wilson to intervene in the
case and also has sent appeals to
the National Press Club of Washing
ton and press clubs throughout Latin
America to aid the accused men. The
State Department recently cabled the
American legation at Santo Domingo
asking for a report and it sent an
other cablegram today requesting
specific details as to the charges.
Besides Fallio, the men held are
Dominican journalist named Lugo and
Flores Cabrera, Venezuelan journal
list, according to information here.
The marine authorities about six
weeks ago suspended the censorship
on the island with the understanding
that certain rules then in force would
be maintained by the local administra-
ltion. 1t is charged that during Ma
tional week" recently celebrated in
iSanto Domingo the three men violated
] these rules by writing and having
iprinted attacks upon the United States
authorities for circulation through
out South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Some Ineligible for Annuities
Are Being Re-
tanned.

Government departments find them
selves confronted with the problem
of Superannuates seventy years old.
but who have not had fifteen years
service, as the date Of separation from
the service of thousands who come
under the retirement law draws near.
1t is not anticipated that August 20
the date of separation from the serv-
ice, will see many injustices done the
elder clerks who have not had the
minimum length of service under I'm
Gle Sam to entitle them to annuities.
President Martin A. Morrison of the
Civil Service Commission declared to-
day that so far the commission has
rot acted adversely on a single case
OF Superannuate who has not had the
requisite service and has been recon-
mended for retention.
No Adverse Action So Far.
This does not mean, however, that
the commission may not take adverse
action. but only that to date it has
not so acted, only passing favorab bly,
upon such cases.
throughout the departments in gen.
eral 1t is felt that the greatest latitude
will be taken with such superanu-
ates, and it is believed that the mum
per actually separated from the serv-
ice and. therefore, put out of their
Jobs without annuity will be small.
In many bureaus of the government
here such superannuates without the
minimum length of service have re-
signed from their positions already
rather than wait for separation from
the service. In every case where il
has been possible the heads of de-
partments have recommended to the
Civil Service Commission retention
in the service.
In many such cases retention in the
service for two-year period will
mean great deal more to the en-
ploye concerned than it does even to
the great mass of superannuates who
are to be retained at their desks fol
tWo-year term.
Pride Keeps Them on Job.
The latter. it is pointed out, would
even now be retired on annuities, to
begin the first of next month. In
some cases. it is believed, only pride
has kept them in the service. 1t is
declared that one clerk, when pressed
for the real reason for desiring to re-
main at work when he might retire
at ease, declared that if he were re-
tired "he wouldn't know what to dc
with himself"
Superannuates who have not had
the necessary minimum service OF
fifteen years, and who are denied re-
tention, will be separated from the
service. indeed their jobs will be
taken away from them. In some cases
if they are continued for two more
years such continuance will make
them eligible for retirement. There
are a number of such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
TAKE TRUNK MYSTERY
TO STATE Department
Papers Desired for Arrest Of Eu-
gene Leroy in Mexico
Prozi1
or Brazil.

Interest in the Detroit-New York
trunk murder mystery today shifted
to the State Department, where De-
tective Frank Heigh of Detroit called
and made application for papers on
the governments of Mexico and Brazil
for the arrest and extradition of Eu-
gene Leroy, who is wanted in con-
nection with the murder.
1t is said the detective was in
formed that his request could not be
granted for the reason that no
reciprocal arrangement exists be-
tween those governments and the
United States.
Leroy is reported to have sailed
from New York August 3 on the
British steamship Dryden. his dest1na-
ton not being known. 1t is planned
to have the Governor of Michigan
request the State Department to wire
the Brazilian and Mexican authorities
to prevent the landing of Leroy in
those countries.
Failure of the pursued man to land
in either of the two countries, it is
stated. would mean an opportunity
for the Panaman police to capture
him, the steamship being scheduled
to make a landing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
D. C. SALESMAN ROBBED
hBY TWO NEGRO BANDITS
Walter S. Agnew Held Up "With-
lin Stones Throw" of City Hall
III in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August Q
@peciaD.-Within stones throw of
city hall two negro bandits last night
held up and robbed Walter S. Agnew,
a salesman of Washington, d. c.
They escaped in an automobile with
$40 in cash belonging to Agnew.
They did not take his watch or other
jswelry worth considerably more
than that.
tAgnew was on his way to Broad
street station. On Filbert he noticed
the automobile containing two COL
ofed men driving toward him. He
was afoot. When the machine drew
alongside at the curb the two men
jumped from it. and. drawing re-
volvers. approached Agnew. The man
who relieved him of his cash found
the watch. looked at it and put it
back. His stickpin and valuable
rings on his fingers were not exam
ined. After taking his cash the men
backed toward the car, warning him
not to cry out. One of them kept him
covered with a revolver, while the
other started the machine. They de-
parted at top speed. Agnew gave his
address as 511 I'd street southeast,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
CAMPbELL'S STORY
IS UNDER INQUIRY
BY j. S. ATTORNEY
Two Alleged Woman Victims
Are Summoned to Con-
front Negro.

United States Attorney Laskey today
began a thorough investigation into
the supposed connection of William
H. Campbell, colored, with the as
sault on Mrs. Bessie Gleason and the
attempt to assault Miss Louise Sim
mons, a colored school tacher. Camp
bell. according to the police. has con-
feSSed both these crimes. for which
Louis Randall, colored, was convicted
and is now serving term of forty five
years in the federal prison at Allan
ia, Ga.
Women Are Summoned.
Mr.. Laskey has turned the inquiry
over to Assistant United States At
torney Paul B. Cromelin. who sum-
moned Mrs Gleason and Miss Sim
mons to his Office for the purpose of
confronting the negro. Mr.. Cromelin
was engaged in another case this
morning and did not begin his ex-
animation of Campbell until after
luncheon.
The prisoner was brought to the
courthouse in the morning, and was
kept in the cellroom until called to
Mr.. Cromelin's. Office. With stenog-
rapher presen0 Mr.. Cromelin had the
self-confessed criminal go over the
details of both assaults. The assistant
prosecutor will study this statement
when it has been Transcribed. and if
the story contains details which could
not have been known except by the
person committing the offenses he
will confront Campbell with the two
women who declared positively at
the trial of Randall that he was the
guilty man.
Should the women not identify
Campbell as their asailant, or should
they be in doubt. Mr.. Cremelin will
proba bly, take Campbell to the scene
of the crimes and insist that he show
how they were committed.
I'VE will make a complete investi-
CATION" said Mr.. Cromelin, land it
may be several days before I am able
to report to Mr.. Laskey."
Detectives O'Brien, Scrivener and
Embrey were at the district attor-
ney's Office this morning to give any
torney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Charles Murray, who tends the Am
sterdam avenue gate of Trinity GEM
etery, IN New York. is on the job every
day, winter and summer. although he
is 103 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
j. S. CLERKS BACK
TRAINING PROJECT
System Which Would Lead
to Higher Positions Is
Sought by Union.

Esta blishment of a system of train
ing for higher positions in the federal
service is advocated by the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
Such a proposal will be one of the
main topics for consideration at the
national convention to be held in St.
Louis next month.
On account of the numerical
strength of the local Federal En-
ployes' Union. No. 2, composed of 49,
900 employees of the government here,
this union is particularly interested
in the plan for system of training
of government clerks.
Members of local No. 2 are here
in the National Capital, actually ION
the grounds" of the big. government
show, and they know what the civil
service is up against" at present
without any training for the higher
positions.
Members of the big local. which has
eight votes at the national conven-
ton. the biggest representation in
the United States, back the proposals
of the reclassification commission for
a training school for government
workers.
System Has Been Tried.
They point to the fact that some
forms of such training school al
ready are in operation in several
government bureaus here. The Wash
ington city post office has a modified
training school for new postal clerks
and carriers, in which the raw ma
terial' is given preliminary instruc-
ton before being allowed actually to
take up the work of clerk or carrier.
1t is pointed out that a system of
training for higher positions in the
federal service not only would be ad-
vantageous to the workers themselves
h11f he a6 Mt
to Uncle Sam.
Such training would be part and
parcel of the Redistribution scheme
which the National Federation OF
Federal Employees is backing on a
nation wide basis. 1t would enable
themselves for advancement. instead
Of being brought face to face with
a blank wall"
This BLANK wall" is one of the COM
monest things in the experience OF
progressive government workers. and
with such an employe and not soon
have him speak of the blank wall
which he faces
Many very capable government
workers have been facing that blank
WALL" beyond which there is no ad-
vancement. for many years They are
highly capable and feel their ability,
away from the wall"
Some Have Jumped "Wall.-
In recent months many of them
have looked over the "walr' at the
high salaries offered in outside indus
tries, and many have jumped over
the WALL at last. leaving the gov
eminent service just when they were
getting to be most useful to it.
1t is in this respect, it is pointed out
that Uncle Sam is the greatest loser
Because his civil service offers nc
training for advancement, the service
loses many of it's best men just when
they become admirably equipped-by
government training-to become most
serviceable to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
BOYS BAND GUESTS.
Holy Rosary Members Entertain
ed at Picnic.

The Holy Rosary Boys Band MEM
bers were the guests of the Children
)of Mary, of the Holy Rosary Church,
at their annual picnic in Rock Creek
Park yesterday afternoon. After a
program of games had been COM
pleted, lunch and supper were served
on the grounds. The band gave con-
certs throughout the day.
The Children of Mary were chaper-
oned by Miss Dionetta Briguole. pres
ident Of the society; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaeffer. The
boys were in charge of Prof. Jaques
Won Poucke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED AGAINST PONZI

BOSTON August 9.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed
against Charles Ponzi in the federal
court today. The petition was filed
by Charles Cantwell, James Fernald
and Harry Farrell. who hold notes to-
falling $3.50.
The investigation of the business
affairs of Charles Ponzi. conducted by
state officials. has thus far failed to
disclose anything to confirm his
claims that he has dealt extensively
in international reply coupons. ac-
cording to a statement today by At
torney General j. Weston Allen.
The examination on behalf of the
commonwealth is not completed" said
Mr. Allen, but it is possible at this
time to give certain information in
the public interest
Although Mr.. Ponzi claims that his
dealings in international reply cou-
pons have been conducted upon a
very large scale, aggregating mil
lions of dollars, the investigation has
disclosed nothing to confirm his state
ment," said Mr.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09

Ill per cent; Spring Valley, ILL.,. 6,493
decrease 542 or II per cent; Elwood
Mimi, 1O,790, decrease 23S or 20 per
cent, and Brainerd, Mimi, 1881, in
crease LOGS or 12.5 per cent.
Thomasville, Ga. S,196; oincrease
1.469. or 21.S per cent.
Decatur, Ga, 6.150; increase. 1854
or 1874 per cent.
Manchester. Ga. AM; increase,
1875. or 194.7 per cent.
Fremont, N. c., 1924; increase, 343
or 36.1 per cent.
Brunswick. Ga. 14,413; increase,
4,231, or 41.6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
WAGE AWARD TOMORROW.
/ Express Company Employees to
Hear From Labor Board.

States Railway Labor Board will an
nounce it's wage award to the $4,000
employees of the American Railway
Express Company at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The award will apply to all those
employees of the express company not
affected by the recent $500, 200, 900
award to railroad employees. Approx
mately 1000 express employees. main
ly mechanics employed in garages,
shops and stables, came within the
provisions of the railway award, but
the great majority. including office
employees, clerks, drivers and others,
were not included in it's provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
WILL HEAR RATE PROTEST,

Protest against alleged injustice"
in increased fares on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
railway filed by the w. B. & A. Com
muters' Club with the Department of
Justice will receive careful consider
ation," the department announced to-
day.
The case is in the hands of Miss An
nette Abbott Adams, assistant attorney
general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-09
ITALY REGRETS RIOTS.

ROME, August 7.-Commenting on
the reports of antiItalian riots in
West Frankfort, ILL.,, La Epoca desig-
mates the outbreak as horrible
tragedy" 1t states that although
the American authorities did their
utmost to prevent 1t, and. doubtless,
will see that reparation is given with
out delay, this will not make the i'm
preston in Italy less great or less
sad"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
the Washington school house satur-
LUTHERAN
Zion Lutheran church-The

Zion Lutheran Church-The Zion Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey, pastor, parsonage adjoining church, 136 North Ninth avenue, phone S005.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m-, John c. Endeward, superinten- dent Easter morning service at II o'clock, subject of sermon, The Risen Savior" The choir will sing at this service ''The Conquering King by J. Lincoln Hall. In the evening at ': 30 the choir will render the Easter cantata ''The Lord of the Eastertide" Emusic Edith Sanford Tillotson). Printed cop passed out to the audience. At both the morning and evening service a spe- cial offering will be taken for synodical institutions and home missions.
 A cordial invitatio- to attend these services is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
 Grace English Lutheran-Corner of Sixth and Fillmore streets. two blocks east of Indian school car line. one block south of Brill line. Rev. John k. Reed, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m., $. H. Weigle, superintendent. Morning wor- ship and Holy Communion at II o'clock. An Easter program of recitat tions and music will be rendered by the Sunday school at 7:45 D. m. Mid-week meeting on Wednesday evening at o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
SALVATION ARMY
At the Salvation Army Citadel, CO

At the SaivatIon Army CItaoel, cor ner of Second and Jefferson streets, Easter services will be conducted at the following hours: At Il a. m. a holiness meeting, subject, Come Down From the Cross.' At 2:30 D. m. the regular Sunday school at which the Easter les son will be brought forth. All children attending will receive a little Easter gift. At 6:15 D. m. the Young Peoples Legion, subject, Easter" All young people are invited. The special subject of this Y. P. L. is to bring out the young people for future missionary work and officership in the Salvation Army. At 7:1o D. m. united open-air service at Washington Street< and Cen tral avenue. All Christians are invited to show their interest in getting at the numbers of people who do not go into a church building. At o'clock a des- perate effort for the salvation of the unsaved will be made. The annual self denial week of the Salvation Army closes at this service, at which the sac rifice of the earnings of the poor will be announced.