davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

councli. In hession here, before they
are permitted to become effective
The program. as adopted BY the
council. makes provision for the
taking up at any time Of any inter-
national development that may de-
mAnd attention, such as the armis-
tice.
Admission OF Germany. Austria
and Hungary into the league is TO
be discussed. Any effort on the
part OF Russia to force Poland to
make concessions to Germany under
the armistice terms will have to be
spurned by the Germans. or their
chances of getting into the league
at this time Will be very slim, IL Is
believed here. (The Bolsheviki plan
to demand that Poland give Poser
province back to Germany
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
AMERICAN SUPPLIES
SAFE FROM BOLSHEVIKI

Relief supplies In Poland are safe
from connscation by the Bolsheviki.
according TO advices last night to
the national headquarters of the
American Red Cross.
Most OF the supplies as well as the
personnel are now removed to points
behind the danger zone and plans
are now under way to transport the
bulk of the Red Cross materials
from Warsaw in event of the Polish
capital being taken, IL was stated
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

ly followed by the commission in
making it's awards. The increased
passenger charges granted by the
commission yesterday are as fol
lows:
l. All passenger fares and charges
may be increased 20 per cent. The
term passenger fares" may be con-
sidered to include standard local or
interline fares; excursion. conven-
tion and other fares for special oc-
CasiOns; Communication and other
multiple forms of tickets: extra
fares on limited trains; club car
charges.
?. Excess baggage rates may be
Increased 20 per cent. provided that
where stated as a percentage of or
dependent upon passenger fares the
increase in the latter will automat-
lcally affect the increases in the ex-
cess baggage charges.
3. A surChargC upon passengers
in sleeping and parlor cars may be
made amounting to SO per cent of
the charge for space in such cars.
such charge to be collected in con-
nection with the charge for space.
and to accrue to the rail carriers.
1. Mir and cream are usually
carried on passenger trains and the
revenue therefrom is not included
in freight revenues. Rates on these
commodities may be increased 20
per cont.
Probably Change September II.
All increases granted by the rate
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, both regarding freight
and passenger traffic, may be made
effective upon not less than five
days notice to the Commission and
the public on the part of the car
riers.
1t is considered improbable, how
ever. that large proportion of the
carriers will be able to file the new
tariffs with the Commission and
make them public much before Sen
tember l. As far as the Commits
siCn is concerned. the new $1,000
100000 increase in freight charges
and passenger fares become effec-
tive Immediately.
The United States imported one
and one-half billion pounds of cof
fee
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Soap and Ointment and few appli-
cations gaverelief. l bought tmore and
when had used three cakes Of Cuti-
eura Soap and one fifty-cent box Of
Cuticurs Ointment my hands were
healed" (Signed) H. F. Tillrnan,
Ri. 2, Braxton, Miss.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointnentand
Talcum your every day toilet prep
arations and keep your skin healthy.
ssapis Eseh Ere. s7 Nal Address: "cutieura lab
sr.ssrt.s, Dept q, BAldsn ts, hsss" Sold every
where soap Se. Ointment Is and Soc TsIcun se
80 cuticugs Soap shaves without nus.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
10000 Bales Of Sisal Burn.

New Orleans. July 3l.-One sec
tion Of the immense Appalachian
warehouse. containing 10000 bales
Of sissl. was burned here last night.
The FIRE wsGed several hours before
the entire fire-hghting force Of the
city was able to subdue Il. The loss
was estimated at 81 500 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
POLES SEEK TRUCE;
REDS WITHIN 100
MILES OF WARSAW
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

that 1t was nothing more than =
panic-stricken mob seeking escape.
Some ofYicials here doubted wheth-
er war Minister Trotsky could halt
the Boishevik offensive at will. Re-
lations between great headquarters
in the field and the seat OF govern
ment at Moscow were said to be
severely strained, with some gener-
ais ready to attempt q military coup
against Lenine and Trotsky. Such
u rovoit would result In the setting
up OF q military dictatorship, but so
far no man on horseback" has ap-
peared TO take the leadership.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
TRUCE TERMS MAY GO
TO LEAGUE COUNCIL

San Sebastian. Spain. July 81
The proposed armistice terms to be
agreed to by the Poles and the
Bolsheyiki probably will be sub
mitted to the league of nations
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
HerediH.

The old-fashioned man who used
to argue with a traffic cop has a
married daughter who thinks il
pays TO argue with the grocer
Buffalo Express.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

They were sore with q
rash and would bleed. |
could not close my hands
nor put them in water. l
tried scveralrenedies with
out any relief. I sent for
a free ample Of Cuticura
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Superintendent OF the United
states Railway Mail Service. is
S5 years old today. Denning
was born near Macon, Ca. but
has lived in Washington for the
past eleven years. He is a grad.
uate OF George Washington Uni
versity. Denning's rise to his
position as head OF the Mail
Service is the result Of long
years of hard work. He entered
the service near his home be
fore he was out Of his teens
and has served in almost every
capacity from dragging the
bags" 10 the superintendent
which he has held for the last
three years. He lives at li16
Seventh street northwest with
his wife and ll-year-old dsugh-
ter. Julia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
TETTER ON HANDS
CUT|CUPA HEALED
WereSoreWithRash. CouIdHard-
IyWork rPut Hands In Water,

II had tctter on my hands SO
badly that I could hardly work.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

The United States imported one
and one-half billion pounds of cof-
fee last year
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
RAIL RATE INCREASE
GRANTED WILL NET
BILLION AND HALF
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED rRoM PAGE ONE.
mission refused to recognize as valid
the calculations OF the carriers that
their properties were worth sso.oio,-
572,sil The carriers figured this
valuation on the. aggregate amount
carried as book cost of road and
equipment by all class of carriers
reporting to the Commission, as of
December 81, 1919, which is divided
as follows;
Eastern. se.6ss.1s4sI5.
Southern, s2,1S3.923,124.
Western, ss,SlS,45i,S72.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

ALSO they're missing a lot OF the
political news that readers Of the
only paper that prints II all are en-
titled "a. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
AS II LOOKS TO ME
ny THE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. oct. 4.-The
hardcst-worked man in Washington
Is John Kramer. prohibition enforce
mcnt commissioner. His friends have
observed hat there are more lines In
his face than there were when no
took his present job.
He has been working almost night
and day trying to put John Barley
corn's shoulders to the mat since the
inception OF prohibition.
Then he has had upon him. the
great burden OF constructing the Vol
stead act, In determining who could
have permits to obtain rum for law
full purposes, and II is telling upon
him.
The fellows he has to deal with
are always worried. and he may have
cont acted his worries from them.
Stili, Kramer has not lost his good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
Harding No Super-Man
Clifford Pinchot Says,
But the Best American
Former Chief Forester of United States and Leader of tho Pro.
greHives Finds Republican Nominee Sound and
Right on Vital Issues.

Gratis have fallen. There may have
been more u%nfaithful public servants
than Mitchell Palmer, but not many.
Cox stands for Wilson. No sooner
was he nominated than he hastened
10 the white house, and authorized
the statement hat there was perfect
agreement in ali things between VIII
son and himself. Nothing Is more
important than TO have done with
the Wilson clan, and the only way
to do that is to vote against Cox.
The people OF the whole earth have
learned at bitter cost hat what VIII
son says IN no indication Of what he
has done or what ho will do: that
his words and his actions do not
match: and hat to have his W
way " more important In his eyes
than the safeguarding Of America,
the welfare Of nations, or the saving
Of human lives.
II a mar believes In Wilson. arEv-
ment Is useless, As for me. ! hold
that Il Is time to finish with all that
smacks OF Wilson, with the inef-
ficiency. extravaganza. and secretive-
ness. with The national and interna-
tional laundering, ane with the i'm
pudent assumption of wisdom n
righteousness beyond human. The
only way 20 repudiate Wilson Is 10
vote against Cox.
Finally, Cox il 90 reckless in
statement, too shifty In argument,
too much like a man running for a
little ofice In n little town. His
| speeches shout Il nloud-Cox n too
small TO be president. Hardins'a
speeches could have come only from
a man big enough to handle the job.
sincerely yours.
|. CLIFFORD PINCHcT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
90

W
SINCE PUTNEY Is paying for the
tour 1t is perfectly proper that he
should get the top lines In the press
notices.
COLONEL CUTTINGS boys are so
busy these days explaining the
grudge that they haven't time 10 at
tend to the ticket
ALSO they're missing a lot OF tho
political newH that readers Of the
only paper that prints it all are en-
'i'ieu TO- E~I
FOR INSTANCE there was Mr..
Hubbelfs primary election that
didn't come Off,
AND the fusion ticket that fizzled
up in Santa Fe county;
AND the revolt in Valencia county
that didn't happen;
AND THE insurrection in Rio Ar
ribn county that turned into n united
AND the meeting Senator Jones
didn't hold in Springer;
AND what Lucero said about the
generosity OF Bob Putney, up at
Clayton;
IN FACT all the continued stories
that Colonel Cutting started, haven't
been finished yet and the readers
want to know what happened to the
villuns-and how Fatty Arbhckle
finished In Santa Fe county.
90
a Tense Situation.
With due respect we note the fol-
lowing In Mr.. Magee's Sunday Ser
monette. (Sunday, October 3, 1920.
page -:
Love OF fellowman comes only na
II can displace s~elf-love. One or the
other Is the moving motive and they
move us In opposite directions"
Which leads one TO fear that soon
err or later the Sunday sermonette or
the editorial column will get pulled
clear out Of the paper, right in the
benign sun OF the New Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
COLOS
~ q ScS0iND FIDDLE

or COURSE. II hat Mourning
journal assessment. made while the
old sheet belonged TO the malefac,orz
OF great wealth. Is interfering with
the Dawn OF the New Day, it's an
easy matter to petition the court to
adjust 1t.
AND BERNALILLo county could
use the money 90
If MIR. HUB3EI.L and Mr.. Magee
decide TO run an extra ticket II will
add to the cost OF the ballots and the
county funds for printing are mighty
short.
90
A Proof Of Esteem.
on SEPTEMBER II, 1920. the
Mourning Journal said, editorial
page, column y;
"Mr. II. o. Bursum, as we
have before remarked, possesses
wonderful possibilities for good.
lie regards The party
platform as a contract with the
people. We believe, IN OUR IN
NERMOST SOUL, that he will
be found working TO carry II into
law In utmost good faith"
After reading what MFR. Bursum
had to say In the Sunday Mourning
journal we are convinced that Mr.
MaBee meant Il.
We are also convinced anew that
Mr.. Bursum possesses wonderful
possibilities for good,
HORRoRsi THINK OF TT
Think" says the Mourning Jour.
nal. 'of the terrible criminality OF
entrusting the management OF M
estate OF sac. oO0.0 900 to $50. ZOO, 900 e
unframed man at n salary o.
$4,000"
We admit that in those days al
ii G.. l. it's a ctime to ask a man e
get results In such a job on 50 200
year.
But Bob Ervein did 1t.
And Nels Field did II.
And Field is about TO begin doine
II again.
ALSO, PET. one Hal Kerr scent
quite willing to undertake II ut tina
salary, and he doesn't seem TO re
gard II AS criminal either.
90
AND HAL, let me tell you, is som'
man.
OF COURSE Il IL a horrible crim'
for one man. at 5000 "A year salar,
to take hold of land that WASH
bringing In enough to pay for plat
ting. and make IL produce q little ole
million and u half OF hard dollar
every year.
but WHAT'S "a million and a hal
to New MeNico's treasury when tn
Dawn OF the New Day is about q
bust;
90
on WHEN Mr.. Hanna's place Of
the public payroll is ut stake?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
PACKERS PACT PALS
Democrats Unable to Dust Monop-
oily After Trying Seven Years

CHICAGO, Oct. t.-Somc months
ago, when Attorney General Palm
err announced that the govern meut
had reached an understanding with
the big packers, whereby the pack.
ers were to separate themselves
from control OF the stockyarcs n
were also TO get rid OF certain
lines OF business not essential 10
tho packing business, administra'
ton leaders proclaimed that the
packers grip on the livestock n
meat business had been broken.
Many members of congress. as
well as many representatives OF
agricultural and livestock interests,
criticized the Palmer compromise
and said II would prove useless
Some OF them went so far as TO as
sert that the packers had won
another victory owe the govern
ment.
Now comes the news that the
Attorney General, following n re-
port of the trade commission, has
rejected ihc plan OF the packers
Tor dispos'ns Of their stockyurd IN
terests TO "a big Boston concern.
The trade commission hold thai
this plan would mean more CEN
trallged control than ever. In the
fuoo of this report. Mr.. Palmer
could not do otherwise than re-
| ject the plan.
Litigation will follow ana the
| public stands Just where Il did bo-
! fore no far as the packers are con-
cerned. The administration has
professed n great and burning de-
sire to end the packers monopoly
and after seven years has accom-
pllshed nothing.
This much should Nc said, how
ever. when the senate and house
committees on agriculture sought
last session to bring about iegisla.
ton for permanent regulation OF
the packing industry, Mr.. Palmer
stood in the way with his compro-
mise agreement which, as no re-
presented, was an adequate sale
guard Of the public interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

"Decency depands that we shall
support Judge Hanna ana his
associates. Party labels In STATE
matters mean nothing"
Tho Mourning Journal, October
9. 1920, page /.
mo republican needs 10 leave
his party to straishten up New
Mexico. II cOn be done easily
within the party. Now is the
wrong time for forward looking
republicans to desert the party OF
their choice.'
The Mourning Journal. editorial
page, Sept. II, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

disposition and he smiles through II
all.
Two ncwshoys staged a fight In
front OF tho white house on the side
walk. They put on a real bout. II
Of the white house coppers was Just
on the inside OF tho tall iron fence
and couldn't get to them 10 part
them.
a tall, rod-faccd Irishman, with
rather n distinguished appearance,
happened along and stopped to watch
the scrap.
separate them" the policeman
yelled at the spectator.
"Bejabbers. let EN- 60" replied the
Irishman. "Bejnsses. every time l
SEQ two boys fighting. ] feel a patri-
otis desire to hit somebody In the
nose myself"
When the boys decided nobody
would separate them, they became
peeved at the crowd that was gather
ing n shook hands.
The c~arDenter bee burrows n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

The carpenter bee burrows and
builds rows OF cells In solid wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Walrus hunters paint their boats
white TO resemble cakes OF Ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

SINCE PUTNEY Is paying for tn
tour IL Is perfectly proper that h
should get the top lines In the pres
notices. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

disposition and hO smiles through It
all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

COLONEL CUTTINGS boys are s
busy these days explaining tn
grudge hat they haven't time 10 at
tend to the ticket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
10000 Turn Out for
Ray Schalk Day and
See SOx Win and Lose

CHICAGO, July Ray Schalk day al
Comiskey park Yesterday was a glorious
success. The White SOx defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 3 10 ., In eleven IN
ninss in the first game and the Brownies
turned around and spanked the Gleasons,
20 /, in the second
Twenty thousand loyal baseball fans
turned out for the occasion.
Old-timers say IL was one OF the big
gest baseball days ever held In Chicago.
All the promised extras were there
and Ia addition that eleven-iuning game
WIS one long 10 be remembered.
Between games Mayor Thompson pre-
scented Catcher Schalk with a handsome
chest Of silver. II was q gift from the
little Catchers friends.
Congressman Frank l.. Smith followed
the mayor aud presented Cracker" with
Il silver tea set, also a gift from the9 fans.
The peuuaut won last year also was
nahted TO tho breezes between games
The hosting was done by s squad Of
marines. the players Of both teams par
ticipating iu the ceremony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02


Manager Pierson OF the winners was
strutting like a worlds series magnate
after the game. II knew the boys would
do it," he said.
Foley, Rotary eft-felder, played a Ia
Duke Kelley. He made baTe-hand
catch of q distant clout by Catcher
Brown Of Kiwanis that was whizz. Two
men were on base in the seventh when
he came through with his spectacular
catch. In addition, Foley got triple,
double, two singles and scored five runs.
The Kiwanis battery, Trimble and
, Brown, worked like Trojans and II given
better support the Kiwanis colors prop
ably would have been flying high today.
Sixteen errors behind Trimble put him
out of the running.
The Kiwanis hurler struck out ten.
Kreis. wearing a black uniform, re-
placed Denham in left field for kiwanls.
In the seventh. There's the dark horse,
shouted a fan, when Kreis appeared.
To prove he was a dark horse, Kreis
famed Just at the time his mates thought
he was going to get hit.
Leonard Quill was urging a fellow XII
wants on first to steal second when
friend called Leonard's attention to the
fact that second base bas occupied. Then
Leonard ordered refreshments.
Umpire Harry Geisel had no disputes
and qualified for the Olympic games
marathon.
Fourteen runs were scored in the open
ing inning, indicating the sky was to
be the limit. 1t was.
Right Fielder Spiegle Of ,Kiwanis
didn't feel capable Of stopping when a
drive was hit hts way, so he used his
toe on the ball and kicked 1t back in
the direction Of the infeld.
Doc sputh hit, but couldn't field.
Pettinger made a Heinie Groh stop in
the seventh. then threw the bail in the
direction Of the P. E. shops.
McElwaine of Rotary drove out five
hits.
There were no Babe Ruths, but there
were lot Of little Ruths.
Doc Wagner closed the game with a
double play. Kiwanis was In the midst
Of a terrific ninth-inning rally when
Doc scinuHated by grabbing a pop-up
and tossing to Gels for the game ending
putout.
Pitcher sahm of Rotary walked nine
men, hit one and had four wild pitches,
all IN two innings There's a record.
1t is rumored the teams may meet in
another match before the summer is
over. Kiwants is responsible for the
rumor. They're gluttons for punishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
INDIANS MOVE
TO LOUISVILLE
FOR WEEK-EN
Close With Hens Today, Then
Go to Kentucky for Big
Series.
BATTING SLUMP HURTS

TOLEDO, July 2.-The Indians today
were slated to meet the Hens for the last
time in the present series, after which
Jack Hendricks viii take his team to
Louisville for a clash with the Colonies.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The Hoosiers were not shedding tears
over departing from this city by any
means, because It was here their wonder
ful winning streak was checked with two
successive shutouts.
The Hens threw Jimmy Middleton at
them yesterday and the Hoosiers were
the same as standing stin. Jones pitched
a good brand of ball for the Tribesmen,
but without aid from his mates his
efforts were wasted.
The score was to and Manager
Hendricks was unable to explain the sud
den hitting slump the team has fallen
into. The Hoosiers were blanked
Wednesday and to get the same dose
yesterday was quite a shock.&
However, Pug CaTet was due to try his
southpaw slants against the Hens to-
day and the tall finger promised to put
the Hoosiers back on their winning
stride if they showed any signs OF Civ
ing him runs.
Manager Hendricks changed his lineup
again yesterday, using Herb Hunter az
third and sending Jimmy Smith back to
second. SINNERS also was used yester-
day, taking Reilley's place in left field
in the late innings.
Wickland opened the Hen attack in
the opening inning yesterday with a
double and went all the way home when
Schneider threw low on kelIy's grounder.
That was the only run until the
eighth, when Wickland again counted. He
reached first on Wild pitch third strike.
moved up on kelly's sacrifice and scored
on WilhOit's single.
The Hens got only six hits of Jones.
but he was somewhat unsteady. Only
one OF the runs scored of him was
earned, however,
The Tribe got only three hits of
Middleton, so there was not much en-
enlargement for the Indian hurIer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Detroit Stars end
A. b. C.'S in Series
Play Here Sunday

The fast Detroit Stars will be IN the
city Sunday for a single game on that
day with the A. 3. C's, a double head der
Monday and q single game Tuesday.
The Detroit aggregation Is a new one
in negro baseball circles, but IL has dem.
onstrated It's class by staying right up
with the leaders in the Western Colored
league.
However. Manager Taylor Of the A b.
C.'s believes his team can stop the Michi-
ganders in the majority OF games here
The locals proved their class IN the recent
series with RUDE Fosters club and they
are out to battle II cut for the pennart.
The 4. 3. C.'s and Detroit nine will
start their series IN MunCie Saturday,
then come TO indianapolis Sunday r
game at Washington park viii be called
at 3 o'clock and the double header Mon
day at o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Duncan Takes British
Golf Title, Scoring BOB

DEAL, England. July 2.-Fhe British
open golf championship Thursday was
won by the veteran British golfer
George Duncan, who covered the four
rounds in 3O3. Alexander Herd, also OF
England, and former champion, was run
ner-up with 500.
Jim Barnes, the American professional
finished In q tie for fifth with a score
OF sos.
Both American contenders were unfor-
tunate. Barnes kept getting on the
wrong side Of the wind and was twice in
the rough, at the ninth and again at
the eighteenth, while he also missed
short puts at the last two holes.
Walter Hagen, the other American pro-
fessioual, who was hOpelessly in the rear
at the conclusion Of the first two rounds
did badly IN the third round Thursday,
scoring eighty-fOur. which left him with
out possible chance.
Hagen finished fifty second on the list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
.McGraw Tries ColIegians

Two new collegians have Joined John
McGraw's team. One is Babe Kelly, sec
ond baseman from Dean academy near
Boston, and the other Al Lefevre short
stop and captain Of the Fordham college
team, the school right IN New York that
has turned out a number Of high-class
players. LefeVre has played short and
tnird for his college team for three years
anC has just graduated.