davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
AGREEMENT REACHED

Poles and Authorities Of Da@is Are
 Agreed on Convention Which Poles
 Turned Down.
 Paris, Nov. 6.-The Poles and au- thorities of Danzig have reached an agreement regarding the convention which the Poles recently refused to sign. Signature of the convention ana the city's constitution has been set for November Is.
 The convention provides for estab- lishment of a commission composed half of poles and half of residents Of Danzig. The Poles refused to sign the convention. holding that it did not full fill the promise made them of free access to the sea and the control or customs. as specified in the treaty of Versatile.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

FOR SALE. 1920 OAKLAND Roadster. 5000 miles. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan ideal winter car. 1917 DODGE BROS Touring. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Roadster. Unusual opportunity for Light Trucks. 1918 FORD Truck. 1918 FORD Truck. 1917 FORD Truck.
 S. F. MOTOR SALES CORP
 Dealers in \ Hudson Essex and Dodge Bros Cars.
 Open Evenings. -.a q Tel 73l 155 Elm St. . h.. 1l-1-tE
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

AARON G. COHEN OFFERS
 Unsurpassed bargains.
 1918 DODGE Sedan. 1917 FORD Roadster ' 1918 OAKLAND Touring. 1917 PAIGE Touring. 1918 CHANDLER Touring. 1919 BUICK Touring. 1916 PACKARD Touring. ] 1916 HUDSON Cabriolet. T 1917 KISSEL Roadster. { 1920 ESSEX Touring. Oldsmobile Roadsters, Tourings and trucks Republic and Ford Trucks ',
 AARON G. COHEN !
 Estab. 1910. A fl to 45 Wells St., Hartford Conn. Open evenings. Tel. Bushnell 1881
 ll-3-4d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

USED CARS. Come Tn and look these cars over. wiz sell them at a bargain. 1917 BUICK Roadster. 1916 BUICK Touring. 1919 OAKLAND Touring. 1919 OVERLAND Touring.
 1917 HUDSON Sedan. These cars are in Al condition ana will sell them on easy payments.
 LASH MOTOR co. \ Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts Tel. 3S2. George Dunbar. 11-5-1d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. NoVEMBER6

Oassificd Advertising is the most inexpensive form of pub ncity. Try a For Sale or . Want Advt. in the Herald today, Sce for yourself. only One Cent . Word.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

FOR SALE. WILLIS OVERLAND. pass. touring. Owner getting closed Everything Al. A bargain.
 vELIE-s cyl touring, another fine buy. Very reasonable figure. HUPMOBILE touring cheap-running every day. Owner wants the cash.
 PIONEER GARAGE
 11-1-ed
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

FOR SALIUsed Motor Cars and Trucks! At values incompatible. Dodge with ex- press body, Ford Roadster. small express body, Rec Touring, Overland 1920 model like new. Peerless Sport Car a bargain; Overland Roadster. Ford Touring, two of them, take your choice; ton Packard. rack body; , 1-2 Duplex wheel drive, in fine shape; Overland Delivery. Rec Light Delivery body, 1920 Rec Speed wagon rack body, also 1919 Rec Speed wagon with canopy top; 1 ton Republic express body canopy top: 1 ton Republic Dump body: ? ton Republic rack body: also others some rebuilt and guaranteed. Terms arranged suit. Also 8 fine lot or tires, both Cords and Fabrics. They are guaranteed. Phone 405, sec Chandler. Leonard Bros.' Garage. Willimantic. Conn
 1o-3S-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

USED CARS OF VALUE i New Studebakers for immediate de- livery BIG SIX Touring. .3235o SPECIAL SIX Touring. .....s1s25 LIGHT SIX Touring ng..........$1650j SPECIAL SIX Sedan ........$297o All above prices are delivered in- cluding cord tires on all models.
 1920 STUDEBAkER Big SIX ...s 1920 OAKLAND Touring ....... 1917 OAKLAND Touring ........, 1917 DODGE Touring ....... 1917 OAKLAND Touring ........ 1916 OVERLAND Touring "ss'' .. 1918 CHALMERS Roadster ...... 1916 OVERLAND Roadster ...... 1916 oLpsMoBILE Touring coco. e
 TRUCKS OF SERVICE .r 1920 BRocKwAY Express ...... 1916 sTUDEBAKER Express .... 1915 FORD Truck ............... 1916 FORD Truck ............... 1914 GRAHAM Two-Ton ........ 1918 VIM Express ..............
 M. IRVING JESTER
 lss ARCH ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

disappointed II Mechcn
his splendid announcement
in general which printed days
that he would follow with specific declarations
gentlemen In this
Repeatedly have Judge NIectcm opportunity
from
the yoke could
has increased he has
frequently susceptible
not
the bossism Holm A. b. M
objectionable We He
activities of Messrs Springer Suy Wilson and Hawkins OBJ
hoped Iicciem statements
defining position
In republican
he would rather be right than be hoped
he We, therefore, find ourselves
constrained to withdraw support from him this
betne believed
cipCs They still proved To
isiacion of the the His
We had hoped that could help reform
play because can't have way" When the nomination of
Governor arra2olo stolen him minute,
believed that Judge Mechem could and would the fight
whole tendency o to
fight for the has we
expected TO defend the past instead of holding promise
Mec!em disappointed and continue
supporting him. fighting
HIS political ideals
tions be the that
The for m to
self Little than month remains before election day, and
much must be done Bosm in New Mexico well organized
ourselves where uncquocal deunciaton the the
gang is welcomed and position is misunderstood
of The parting ways come. forced
against inclination TO support the democratic ticket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Outbreak In NY.
o. % % % % % % % o.
Pilerim Celebration Broken Up
nv THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

New York. Sept. 29.-Police
were called TO Carnegie Hall to-
night to eject crowd of men and
women who forced their way into
the building during the tercenten-
ary celebration of the landing OF the
Pilgrims. The intruders. carrying
banners with anti-British inscrip-
tions, created great disorder with
shouts of "Hurrah for America,
Down with England"
The disturbance reached such
proportions that it was Impossible
for the speakers to continue and
it was decided to adjourn.
A, group of women who said they
were members of an organization
known as 1.-The American Women
Pickets for the Enforcement of
Americas War Aims led the In
truders. Some of the banners they
carried bore the names OF British
delegates to the tercentenary ceie-
bration and characterized the dele
gates as "British spies"
The disturbance started when
the British anthem, God Save the
King" was reached. Several boys
and girls in a chorus of the music
al program LETT the stage saying
they would not sinG the number
and that they did not know it was
on the program.
Two men. wearing army uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

Save for the Red Cross salvage
into the discard. says Miss Kath-
leen Booth. who is IN the city in
the interests of the great work of
saving undertaken by the Red
Cross. Miss Booth who is in
charge of the salvage work
throughout the United States, spoke
yesterday before the local board of
the Red Cross, in the federal court.
II is the purpose of the Red
Cross to establish salvage shops
wherever possible. The shops not
only save money for the people but
earn money for the Red Cross,
while conserving the resources OF
the country. Mrs. J. II. Fesler, of
Denver, who is in charge of the
work in the mountain division, is
with Miss Booth and will assist her
In starting a shop in Albuquerque.
Saving Stockings.
Miss Booth had on exhibition a
Svariety of garments which spoke
more eloquently than anything else
for the advantages of "salvaging." F."
There We're little silk shirts for
babies made out of the tops and
legs of silk stockings, opened at the
seams and reserved to another
stocking. There were small shirts
and petticoats made from mems
underwear, and crocheted around
the necks and sleeves.
These little garments which cost
next to nothing were made by
u,,rkers in Red Cross salvage shops
and are sold for fifty and seventy
five, cents, whereas they cost from
sI7S to SO in the stores. Beautiful
itttia suits are cut from shirts
which are worn out at the cuffs
and ccUar bands only. and those
with p,eated fronts make the
smartest 4ind of frecks for either
email boys or girls,
Undergarrne ents which are worn
out notwithstanding may De utii-
lied In a variety OF ways. Rag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

gency brakes. Then the train came
to stop with a jolt, and the car
tilted over slightly as it settled
down on the broken truck
Senator Harding was seated just
inside the rear door when the car
left the rails. Immediately there
was crash of glass as a flower
vase toppled to the floor. but the
nominee kept his seat and went on
with his conversation. AS soon as
the train stopped he went forward
to assure himself that no one was
hurt, and then climbed down to
see how badly the car was dam
aged.
A small crowd of townsfolk from
Millwood, few hundred yards
away, soon gathered around the
train and one woman to whom the
senator bid good morning." said
to him;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
WILLIAMS AND FELSCH
BARE DETAILS OF PLOT

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Confessions
from Claude Williams and Oscar
Felsch. admitting that they We're
bribed to throw last years world
series, were made public today and
at the same time the grand jury
investigating the baseball scandal
took its first action against the
gamblers who are said to have en-
gineered the deal by indicting two
men whose identity was only partly
revealed.
Brown" and Sullivan" were the
names under which true bills were
voted against the alleged gamblers,
and both were said to ha from Bos-
ION or New York. Later, however,
It came out that the jury believed
these names 10 be mythical aui
used only by the mens when thev
discussed the series throwing
with the players Possibility that
| they are two men whose names al
ready have been brought before
the jury and who are nationally
| known. was expressed by an offic-
ial in the states attorneys office.
The statement by Williams and
| the newspaper reports of Felsch's s
confession tailed with those made
yesterday by Eddie Cicotte and Joe
Jackson. They revealed that last
wears world series was settled in a
! tiny room in small south side
| hotel.
In this room, occupied by Eddie
Cicotte, once the American leagues
leading pitcher, the deal was made
! which threw the worlds series
I wrecked world championship
team and brought some Of the
greatest idols in baseball to dis
grace.
According to the sworn state
ment made by Claude Williams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
BOTH PARTIES TO
HOLD MEET |NGS
IN ANCIENT CITY
Democrats and Republicans
to Meet in County Con-
ventions Today; Fusion
Ticket Possible.
t-rsoal o,.r.res TO sopa,ns Jouss.l,

Santa Fe, Sept. 29.--County con-
ventions of the democratic and in
dependent republicans are to be
held here tomorrow. The inde-
pendents have announced that
their meeting will start at 10
o'clock, and 1t is reported that one
of their first acts will be to send
committee to confer with the
democrats over the possibility OF a
fusion ticket.
The suggested basis of agreement
is to give the independent repub-
lcans the state senator and one
state representative, and the demo-
Gratis the other two state represent
tatives; while the county ticket
will be split evenly between the
two fusionist parties.
The chief objection to the pres
ent republican county ticket seems
to be the presence on it of George
w. Armijo. nominee for sheriff. Mr..
Armijo switched his support from
Governor LarraZolo at the state con-
vention, and his action has served
to crystalline sentiment against the
Courthouse crowd" who were
successful in the county conven-
ton, in spite of the fact that the
Independents polled a larger vote
within the city but received fewer
delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
MAIN RAILROADS
RECORD DEFICIT
) IN JULY INCOME

Washington, Sept. 29.-MaJor
railroads of the country recorded a
deficit of $6,65S,420 in operating
income for July, compared with an
operating income of sS0,325,4S1 in
July 1919 according to a summary
issued tonight by the interstate
commerce commission. For the
seven months ended with July. the
operating income Of the roads was
S26,2O0,730 as against $252,952,-
35s for the corresponding period Of
last year.
Operating revenues of the roads
for the month amounted to $685.
132,9S6 compared with $455,2S0.-
142 in July 1919, while operating
expenses totalled $511,77S,300
against $35S,s91,S12 for July of last
year. Deductions for taxes and un-
collectable accounts produced the
deficit. Estimated wage accruals
under the decision of the railroad
labor board, included in July ex-
penses were $39,141,SSs. Operating
Income OF the roads of the western
dictrict Tor July amounted to s1l,-
7sefI7s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

forms and carrying the American
flag. also lett The stage.
When the piano and organ that
accompanied the chorus broke into
the strains of tine British anthems
shouts arose in various parts of
the hall. The instruments contin-
ued, however, and part of the
chorus end audience started sing
ing the words OF America" Al
this time manv of the chorus left
the stage.
When the music stopped Samuel
Gompers tried to speak but his
voice was drowned in the uproar
and he gave up the attempt. The
meeting then was called off. Im-
mediately after several Of the
women went to Mr.. Gompers and
apologized for interrupting his
speech, They said the demonstra-
| ton was not directed at him. Mr..
Gompers made no reply.
Secretary of State Colby was
scheduled to speak but he had not
arrived when the disturbance be-
gan.
Mrs. Gertrude Corliss. president
of THE American Pickets,. de-
clared after the meeting broke up
that this organization knows
there is a plot to make the United
States a part of the British empire
and that this institution u party
Ito IL. ...l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
lBY THE AssoCIATED PREssl

New York, Sept. 29,-While a
Chicago grand jury was investi-
eating charges that the 1919
worlds series was fixed" New
York authorities today started an
inquiry into reports that the same
clique of gamblers planned q
crooked series for 1920.
Acting on a newspaper story that
members of the Brooklyn Nation
ais. winner of their league pennant,
were to be bribed to lose to the
Cleveland Indians, District Attor-
ney Lewis of Kings county sum-
moned all members OF the local
team before him Friday. At the
same time he telegraphed to Chi
there.
"If there is anything wrong
with this worlds series. We are
going to find 1t out. before it is too
late" said Mr.. Lewis 81 intend
to investigate fully certain ugly
rumors which have come to my
attention. / feel this is duty |
owe to the followers of baseball
II the games are to De on the level
we will establish that fact and ii
there is crookedness we will prose-
cute the crooks to the limit
The district attorney was prom
ised full cooperation by Charles
II. Ebbetts. president of the
Brooklyn club who said he would
personally request his players to
visit the district attorney without
the formality of subpeonas, While
expressing confidence in the integ-
rity of his players. Mr.. Ebbets add
ed that If any We're found 20 be In
volved they would be suspended,
Zack Wheat, captain and left
fielder of the Brooklyn team, to-
night denied rumors that members
of the team had been approached
in an attempt TO ''fix" the coming
world series Wheat was greatly
surprised when he learned that
some of his fellow players We're to
be questioned with reference to
the reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
SUPPLIES RECEIVED BY
POLES FROM THE ALLIES

~ Sent ga wireless
dispatch from Moscow today says
that Poland has received large sup
plies from the allies through Dan
zig. England. the message declares.
sent seven steamers loaded with
munitions and three tanks and
twelve small vessels with provls-
ions, while the United States sent
six ships with volunteers. From
France two ships arrived with more
than 1000 infantrymen and fifteen
tanks, the message says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Saue Sox For Susie's Smox
% % % % % % 90 90 %
Red Cross breaches Salvage
Shop Would Show How to Sew Scraps Into Smart Gar.
ments For Children, silk Socks and Shirts For Suits,
Baby Clothes From Old Underwear, Jackets Lined With
old Kid Gloves; Experts Explain Saving Secrets.

dolls, rag rugs, wooden suits for
children, may all be evolved. A
set of hat, dress and bag made
from two discarded shirts of diff.
ferent ,colors received the admira-
ton of every member of the Red
Cross board present at yesterdays
meeting.
Another of the ingenious bits of
salvaging displayed by Miss Booth
was a leather lined khaki jacket,
the lining being made of kid
gloves carefully pieced together,
and presenting a good looking and
invaluable garment. Bonnets made
of scraps of wool, and sweaters of
string and wool, bibs from cur
tains, and a variety of smaller
things were included in the exhibit
ton.
Miss Booth stated that the Red
Cross did not ask for any such
amount of time as was given by
women in war days, but only that
they should give a day every week
or one every two weeks to helping
the community, and making money
for the Red Cross by making over
garments. Miss Booth told of the
tremendous success which the sal
wage shop had proved in every
place where 1t had been tried. and
related many anecdotes of how the
shop had enabled women and girls
to dress.
Merchants Attitude Friendly.
Miss Booth touched the attitude
of merchants to the Red Cross and
stated that they had found tna'
as a rule merchants showed asspir-
| It of friendly cooperation. one
merchant even held classes at MS
store to instruct the Red Cross
| workers in the art of salesman
| shin and had stated that he be.
lieved that the salvage shop woulo
stimulate rather than decrease MS
sales. ,
ne Ming one Of the most prof.
able forms Of salvage. MISS
Rnoth said that more than
% 400 was netted In the pa
ncr drive held in Berkeley
this last June. Tne prU. GUS i
were used to establish q den,
tai clinic. For every ton o
waste paper salvaged, saIu
Miss Booth, eight full grown
trees were saved. ~,
Miss Booth will speak before tnt
ioint meeting of the Kiwanis ane
i Rotary clubs tonight. and WI,
sneak at the Woman's clu'
Tomorrow. m She will be presen
at a meetin of the he'
Cross which is called TINS M a,eel
Saon at o'clock at the fedora
DR.. David R. Boyd. president .,, o
tha local chapter of the Red Cross
stated yesterday when he intro
S,n Snced Miss Booth. that at the re
cent conference held in Denver
Miss Booth had made the pes ,
speech Of the OCCASION, anyus
there were iss A. \. G. w0rker
tpE11Sbb s-sar---~---- -s---s :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
T|JERAs PAVING
WORK TO START;
CONTRACTS LET
Commissioners Accept Bid
of New Mexico ConStruc-
ton Co. on Two Streets;
No Faith in Price Fall.

Paving of Tijeras avenue from
First to Thirteenth streets will be
started Monday morning by the
New Mexico Construction COM
pany. The new paving will cost
$3.50 yard and the curb and
guttering viii cost s1.50 yard
The total increase in cost over
the last paving laid in Albuquer-
que, about two years ago, is ap-
proximately so per cent. At that
time the cost of paving was $3.50
yard and the cost of surb and
guttering 80 cents q yard.
Following much discussion, ana
upon recommendation of City
Manager James w. Gladding, the
commissioners accepted the bid
OF the New Mexico Construction
company for paving Tijeras ave-
nue.. East Central avenue from
High to Mulberry streets, and sew
eral blocks of alleys in the down
town district between Copper and
Central and between Central and
Gold avenues.
No Work On Central.
No attempt will be made this
| fall to pave East Central avenue.
As much of the alley work as Is
possible to complete will be I'M
| dertaken.
City Commissioner Tom Hughes
opposed the letting of the con-
| tract. The price Of paving will
, come down and the work cannot
| be finished on Tijeras avenue be-
fore winter sets in, he declared.
Commissioners Swope, Reynolds
and Connell voted for the resolu-
ton awarding the contract. They
believe, they declared, that the
price of paving will not fall.
To Start Work Monday.
| A. r. Hebenstreit, representing
4 the New Mexico Construction
company, said he was ready to
begin work Immediately upon
! signing of the contract. Three
crews of men are in the city and
machinery is on the ground. Crews
| in Gallup and Ration will be avail
able here in ten days, he said.
ARRANGEMENTS have been closed
with the cement company at I'll
Paso, guaranteeing prompt ship
ment of as much material as is
needed, he said. He will start
work Monday, and expects to have
| the work completed by December
II If weather conditions cause
loss of time and winter comes on
| before, the work is completed, the
street will not be in such a con-
! dition that traffic over it Is i'm
possible. he said. TIE work will
! be taken up four blocks at
time, so that there will be no ne
cessity to tear up the street
through the entire IL blocks TO
be paved Mr.. Hebenstreit told the
commissioners.
Says Costs Can't Fall.
About 10 per cent of the cost
of paving, Mr.. Hebenstreit said, Is
labor. He is now paying S2.40 for
the cheapest kind of labor and this
ranges up to an average of $3 for
all common labor. There Is little
| chance. he believes, for this cost
to fall Another expense is freight
on cement from Ell Paso here. Thts
amounts to $3.50 ~ car and adds
1 80 per cent to the cost of ma
terial. Freight prices cannot drop,
at least not in the very near fu-
ture, he pointed out. Cement IS
not expected by paving men to
drop, he said. With this item
probably less than a fourth of the
total cost of paving to the con-
tractor, even a considerable drop.
/ tConLlnued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

who lost three of the world series
games. he and Chick Gandii,
Buck" Weaver, Ed6ie Civotte, who
lest two gamos. and Happy"
l'cisch, whose error helped lose one
game, met here to barter with
Brown" and sullivan" to lose the
games.
after we had agreed that We
were willing to throw the series,
Williams said. 1--WE went out one at
time and made our bargains with
Brown and Sullivan"
Williams said he received $40, 900
and that he gave $1,000 to Jack
son, statement which tallies with
the confession made by Jackson
yesterday He was supposed to get
100000, he said.
Felsch, according to re ports of
/ is confession, said he received S5,-
600 which he found in his locker at
the club house, but that he never
had chance 10 really he'll lose the
series" ..,.
His one glaring error, of the se-
|ries-when he dropped fly bali
was an accident and he was warned
afterwards by the other players not
to be Sc awkward in making his
misplays, he was quoted as saying.
The outfielder declared he didn't
want t. "get in on the real" at
first, but the other players at the
Warner hotel conference told him
II would be easy. He. said he had
been promised $4,000 but was
double crossed. Abe Attell and
Gandil were the ones he believed
guilty OF the ble-crossing.
Felsch denied that the White
Sox had thrown any games this
CONTINUED on Page .TwoS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

God take care of you, Mr.. Hard
He did" replied the nominee,
"and we are thankful"
The accident delayed the Hard
ing train for half an hour while
the senator's luggage was trans
ferred from the abandoned Ideal
to the compartment car immedi-
ately ahead.
Nominee En- Route Homo.
Tonight the special, minus the
abandoned Ideal, 'sturned north
eastward for Marion, the senator
completing his three-day trip with
two evening addresses in Ohio.
During the day he had spoken in
"a half dozen West Virginia cities
and had addressed a big afternoon
meeting at Ashland, Ky.
T(CcnN Nnu1d 81 tSgs Thrss,l