davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

MANHATTAN.
The first name IL that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
LFTRER, Max-Carl Schoen SILK
Corp. Nov. 81. 1920. t725.4d
KfRKffAM CO, Inc, and r Hogan
& Sons, Inc.--M J. Coakley; Nov.
NoRsKE LIloYiD' ms ctoN.co. ''O''''
iumbis Trust Co May a. 1918. S,575is
Oct. "a. isi7 ......... :. EaO7
neri May %. ieis. -. ~. e..'o... s.2eos7
pee. I, isso .,...... =. ''' zss 20
ner; Nov. ~. 1920 .......,..V''. 12s@
FEB. %, 1917 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000
Nov 20, 1910 .............'.e... 1880
sept. 3. 1920 ................ 80 $500
WELLS. George E-Richmond Ra-
diator Co. Aug. 10. 1920. S45.62
sZABT, John-Max stlner a Co.:
june 10, 1918 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lp1.is
NORWALK. Aaron, and Jacob
Rosen--Victory Woollen Co. inc.
Sept. 3, 1920 Observation-Disclosures. 2,s45.8
BRONX
PRIsYON, Hynnan--N " Telephone
Co; June ~ 1919 CCanceiled).. SCI %
sAME-Y. Violence; Sept. II. 1910:
lCancelled) ......,s...s.sss.sss.. so ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

PRIsYoN. Hyrman--N. v. Telephone
Co. June II, 1919 Ccanceied) ...
sAME--V. Violence; Sept. IL. 1915;
CCsncelleD ...,..s.-.s..,sss.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

Most OF the automobiles imported
Ia Japan In 1913 were Nof American
origin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
BATTLING
FORDASEBALL HONORS
Kiwanians and Rotarians
Parade Streets Preced-
ing Game.

Members OF the Kiwanis n Rotary
clubs, dressed In borrowed uniforms OF
professional baseball players, are hat
fling for honora on the university din-
mond this afternoon.
The burlcsque game which preced-
ed h main fray. was started with
the ihot OF n gun, h umpires being
given firearms both to start the game
INA to make the players obey orders.
Preceding the game the players.
members OF the club and bicycle rae
ers paraded the streets. The process
sion left the Y. N. q. a. shortly after
! O'Clock and proceeded on Central
venue to Fourth street: on Fourth
street e. h Post office; m Gold ave-
nue. to Second street: ON Second street
TO Central avenue and back to the Y.
VI. c. A. where the players and other
innrchers stepped Into cars waiting
for them.
The procession was headed by army
recruiting officers, carrying the Ameri-
can flag and n band recruited at ram
dom. the musical Instruments being
borrowed from the Eoy Scouts. Be-
hind the band came the ball players
In suits OF all colors and behind tho
players came the bicycle racers. The
racers were followed by the MEM
bors OF the clubs.
A feature OF the parade was the
nanuclinc clowns dyessed as women.
some of them carrying guns. The
clowns were everywhere. at the front.
back and In the middle OF the parade.
Dr. NJ. X Wylder was the Hiwanians
prize clown and Frank Stortz prize
down Of the Rotarians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
\ INDICTED N
SANDOVAL COUNTY
Grand Jury Completes
Work; Criminal Trials
Begin Tomorrow.

Fourteen persons were indicted by
The grand Jury which was in session
last week at Bcrnnlillo. Eleven tru
lila wore returned n sixteen no
hills. In the 30 cases which were con-
nidored. Fifty-four witnesses were
heard. The jury was dismissed sat
urdny.
The petty Jury was empaneled to-
day. but only 81 OF the vaniremen
qualified. A special venire II TO he
returned tomorrow morning ut .
o'clock, and The three men necessary
FOR the complete panel viii be chosen
then.
Criminal cases will come up for
trial perhaps late tomorrow or We'd
nesday morning. last week the at
torncys for the state a~rraigned the
following defendants and the cases
were set for trial during this term.
The STATE OF New Mexico against
Iunn Cano. charged with assault with
tho intent to murder. arraigned ana
plead not guilty, case set. for trial
September 1.
The state OF New Mexico against
Abel Benav1des and Antonio Chnvcs,
charged with larceny OF cattle. Plead
ed not guilty. ana the case was set
for september s.
The State against Luis Candelaria,
charged with lnrceny OF cattle. Plead
ed not guilty and the case was set
for September ..
The State against Seferino Bene-
vldes who pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF unlawfuny branding cattle.
Vences 0abaidon pleaded not guilty
to killing meat cattle, and Jacobo
Gurule pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF stealing cattle. Jose Ten
orio. on the same charge, also plead
ed not guilty. Adoiph Vohs, arraign-
cd on the charge of larceny OF cattle.
also pleaded not guilty. Definite
dates for their trials were not set.
Amino Urben, Franoisco Martinez
and Jose velaaquez, charged with lar
ceny Of cattle and pleading not guilty
viii be tried SEPTEMBER 10. Ella
perea. charged with rape. will b'
tried 6eptembed 5.
The court appointed Justo Armiji
as Interpreter for this term OF cour
IN Bernalillo. Abelino Lucero ant
Andres Silva were appointed bail
lifts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

sALAzAR-Frank salaaar arrived lest
evening on train No. .. accompanying the
body Of his faiher, Jesus AalaEar. from San
Hsrnardino, California. The body OF NJ.
Halanar will We IN state A. The residence u
his daughter, Mrs. Melitone n Otero, Al SIS
North Eighth street, until tomorrow morning
at $3.50. Al . o'clock high requiem mass
will be said Al the Church ~ the immaculate
Conception BY Father Mandelari. Burial will
take place In Calvary cemetery. Strong
brothcrs are In charge The pallbearers
will be Jack Serra,eJ. NJ. Barela, A, A. Be-
ditto, Victor sais, Thomas Smell aud simon
Tafoya.
KfNsEY-The body Of Earl Kinsey,. who
committed suicide last Friday. was shipped
BY Strong Brothers to hckeesport. Pa last
evening for intcrment.
CHAPMAN-E. =. Chapman. ~ years old,
died Al a hospital In Clovis Saturday nom
ing. Mrs. Chapman died in the same hospi'
tai one year ago. The body vas brought "a
Albuquerque last night, Mr., Chapman was
a member Of the Odd FellowA, and ths
funeral will be held from G. r. French
chapel under their auspicea Al 10 o'elork
Tuesday morning. Rev. G. D. Beckmhn will
officiate. burial will be beside his wife In
fnirview cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Paul Dreyfuss Home
From a Visit In
Alsace- lorraine

Germany Is stlll short OF foodstuffs.
especially coffee, according 90 Pau
Dreyfusn Of Mnndell 4 Meyers, who
has juet returned from two and n
half months spent IN various parts OF
France ana n few places in Germany.
Mr.. Drcyfusa said today that the
conditions in Aisace-Lorrnine where he
ananf most . tie fine visiting his
mother and father. werd not bad
at all considering the great war. He
anid one OF the greatest ~hnrdships
the people put up with is the shor-
tage OF white bread.
..Thcre Ia no white BREAD said
Mr.. Dreyfusa. at IN all the war
bread, although n little better than
Il W there during the war. The
farmers In France are prosperous and
are looking forward to a large crop"
Mr. Dreyfuss said there is u great
deal of rebuilding to be done yet In
the wal stricken countries, but that
this was going forward gradually. He
said however that It sure looked good
TO him to get back into New York
after being abroad. There iH nothing
like the United States" he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects.

DO you ever have a bad taste In your
mouth In the morning, heavy breath, coated
tongue. headache, nervousness with a let.
down feeiingT You need calomeI, nothing
else will cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
CAlotabs. the nAusealess tablet that "a delight.
tablet at bedtime. with q swallow Of WATER
thet's all. No taste, no gripping, no salts,
nor nausea. Wake up In the morning feeling
getie and with a hearty appetite for break.
fast. Eat what you pleAae,-no danger.
Calotabs are 80 entirely delightful to take
and so pleasant In effect that the manufac.
thrers have authorized your druggist TO re.
fund the price as n guarantee that you viii
be delighted with Calotabs.
Sold only In original, sealed packages,
price thirty.Gve cents. AZ drug stores every
where.-(AdV)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Democrats Raising
Bigger Fund Thar
The Republicans

committee. either directly or indi-
rectly." said MIR. Hays. we have no
way OF stopping Mr.. Barnes or n
other newspaper publisher from put
ting M . campaign year book M
do not intend 10 use this one at ALL"
TO senator Reeds suggestion that
the publication and It's list OF back
era constituted "A subterfuge, MI.
Hays said:
Il know nothing Of subterfuge in
politics"
Homer $. Cummings, former chair
man of the democratic national com
mittae. followed Mr.. Hays on tho
stand.
The testimony was in the nature
OF o reply TO charges mhde by Cow
ernor Cox. democratic presidential
nominee. that the republican cam
paign FUND would total $4,000, 600.
Mr.. Hays denied this charge and also
said positively that no big money
interests" had UNDERWATER the re-
publican expenses.
Explains Fully.
Hays told the senator's Mt the out
set OF his testimony that the republic
can management welcomed the OPP
portunity further fully TO set forth
the effort of the republican national
committee 20 popularize the giving OF
money for campaign purposes ny get
ling small contributions thus forever
eliminating any possible opportunity
for sinister influences In connection
with the money In politics"
He said this plan for raising money
grey out OF two primary causes:
The real desire to work a real re-
form In the elimination OF any pos
sible improper obligation" and be-
cause, experience in raising funds for
war purposes had made popular
drives familiar activity, and Il
seemed possible to undertake that
kind OF action by a political or
g%anization."
1--WE particularly hoped that this
activity would Increase the political
interest," he said.
MI. Hays explained hat the plan
was proposed early in 1919 and that
the purpose has been to limit the
George Washington had a set Of
teeth made from hippopotamus teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
GAS AND BoozE DON'T
MIX WORTH A WIIOOp

HOUSTON, TeN.-Three men here
attempted TO mis- gasoline aud booze
both were put under tho back seat
OF their machine previous to n joy
ride. hut the ens was In a tank and
the booze In n bottle. And they don't
mix worth a whoop, Cops pinched
them and the grand Jury will hear
their story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
FEARS RIVAL; MAN
LOOKING ToR WIFE

DIES MOiNES-Charles fSohn, OF
storm Lake. Iowa, feared his wife
was playing into the hands OF n form
or suitor. After her absence from
home he came here to look for her.
Kohn described his wife as follows:
short. nea and tidy, aged So, with
curls down her back M weighing
about 245 pounds" Have you seen
herr
Epaulets were worn by commits
stoned officers In the United States
army as late as 1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
Lord Mayor of
Cork Is Near Death
From Hunger Strike

LONDON. Aug. 3U.-The munger
strike OF Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor OF Cork, has progressed so far
that even II he took food now It would
do him no good, according to a state
ment by the Brlston prison doctor to
MacSwiney's wife. who visited her
husband this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
DOGS HAVE THEIR

SEATTLE-Dogs may bark In
Seattle. city council held n session
or the subject. Friends Of dogs and
enemies of dogs appeared to help
council decide the muzzllng ordi-
nance. Pro-dogs won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

contributions to $1,000 for any one
year from any individual, or 81, 900
before the nominating convention and
81 600 after.
we have all tried to adhere to
that plan he said.
Nj. Hays described the ~orgnnizn-
ton OF a general committee OF ways
and means, acting under the treas
uIer. to carry the work into each
stnte and Of "A state ways and means
committee. with q man as smte
chairman and a woman as vice chair
man. then endeavor to get a county
chairman Of ways and means and a
woman vice chairman, n then BY
such processes OF organization as the
localities might adopt. organize just
as In a Red Gross or Liberty loan
campaign. The greatest publicity has
been given to the movement" he exc
planned, because, he said, upon the
acquainting OF the party public OF the
purpose depend the political interest"
Quotas Fixed High.
the effort progressed" the witt
ness said, tentative quotas were
fixed by the treasurer's office, all
/ tentative and rather rs n goal-alwuys
high. for the particular state to drive
for. and changing constantly"
Mr.. Hays went into detail as TO
the methods of organizing the states
and discussed arrangements made
with both the senatorial and congress
sional campaign committees of the
party to the end that there would
be but one m~oney-raising organiza-
ton.
In That connection" he said. lit
was understood between the national
committe and these two committees
thut tho collecting organization OF
the national committee would help
raise the which they thought
would be necessary FOR the congress
sional and senatorial ~campaigns.'
"The campaign budget or estimate
was worked out beginning, as OF July
/, OF q total amount which would be
| needed for the actual campaign, and
this was Sa,O79.037.2O." he said. OF
this total S255,1O0 was apportioned
to the speakers bureau. H~eadquart-
ors expenses was set at S75O.S24 for
Washington, New York. Boston, Chi
cago. Denver and San Francisco, and
| rents for all headquarters were esti-
mated at S45,643.
MIR. Hays then charged that the
democratic organization had planned
to raise from 100000 IN 10000
900 to financo its presidential cam
paign. lie called attention, in that
cohnect,on ~ iieS,Sn ron
on Hunuay, Aus -
ihs = nleetmiE VI NV A.
uohtI SNsu'Nu ~. conn,
lahuc NY ~ az Snr
quo'.u w. Jun, u u uvuna
Of plans to finance the 1920 cam
paign by a campaign fund OF from
Sc, 900, 900 to S10,000,0O0
DcnlOcrtts BUSY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Husbands Worth S500O Each for,
 These Gypsies

Dos Moines, Ia., Jan. 6.-Hus- bands are seemingly worth Sbooo in certain "gypsy'' tribe which recently was in Des Moines.
 A wife and husband appeared at the office of local attorney. The woman explained they had agreed to separate and wanted an agree ment drawn up. A contract of division of property and custody of children was writ ten by the lawyer the woman be- ing given all property and chil- drer.
 There appeared to be third party, woman. the lawyer said, who wanted to buy the man. The wife said "This woman wants to buy my husband. She has enough money. I don't want him any more, so I sell him." She added she herself had paid $5,000 for him several years ago.
 She was told that before the man could marry another woman a divorce must be granted. She smiled. nodded, and left the office with the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

Lists found in his apartment de- scribed women varying in age from eighteen to sixty-seven, aS follows: .,
 Beautiful California maiden, 24. sixty-seven inches, 133 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, Protestan;;, college education, musician wlsh s5o,ooo, 1000; wishes to marry a re- fined business gentleman"
 Pretty American maiden. ls' resides in Indiana, sixty-three inches, 129 pounds, dark brown hair, blue eyes, we'll educated, mu- sician; member of a wealthy fam ily. She has no use for socllety and wishes to marry a home-loF- ing companion"
 "Widow. 67, sixty-two inches, 13O pounds, dark gray hair, blue eyes, Baptist, comfortable income can play the piano some, with be- tween $25,OOO and $36 900. Very lonely; resides in Illinois. :" i The letters were confiscated but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

In our pursuit of the mighty dol lar, we are too absorbed in the topics of the day, pleasure, etc, to stop and consider our health. Stop w-think-kidney diseases caused 10000 deaths last year. Are you going to be included in this years toll? Why, you will exclaim, do so many die, why are the health au- thorities so concerned; the answer is, we bolt down our food, take no exercise, neglect our sleep and oth- erwise subject our system to d.. sorts of abuse. Is it any woi;Ge, then the kidneys become diseased and fail in their duties of poison elimin- ation.
 Poisons are constantly being se- creted in our bodies and if the kid neys fail to carry them off they are absorbed by the blood, causing i'll health and misery in the form of headaches, backaches tired feeling, indigestion, etc.
 You may avoid considerable suf- fering if you heed natures warn ings and assist the kidneys. War
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

Francisco are finding many clients at present in the East, according 10 detectives who recently saved a young white woman, 20 years old. from North Carolina, who came to New York expecting to meet "a Cuban gentleman of mod crate means"
 The advertiser said he was "ed- ucated and e-loving." He proved to be the negro janltor O. a Bronx apartment house. The girl. with a letter from him in her handbag, arrived at the Pennsyl- vana station from her small home town. She had never been in New York before and railroad porter turned her over to Travellers Aid Society worker who agreed +e accompany her to the home of th> man she called her "cousin." Dis illusioned, the young woman wa: given shelter for the night, hel family telegraphed and funds re- ceived which permitted her to re turn to her home, the toWnfols being none the wiser.
 In the police investigation of tn: ianitor which followed the ma, displayed letters from women wht were members of two correspond ence clubs, one in Oakland, Cal. and the other in San Francisco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Brazil Presidents
 Daughter HonOred

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Jan. D. Miss I4aurita Pessoa, daughter of
 the president of Brazil, has just received from Queen Elizabeth Of the Belgians brooch of pearls and brilliants with the monographs of King Albert and Queen Ellza- beth in gold and sapphires, the whole surmounted by small royal crown of silver and brilliants. In a letter accompanying the present the Queen manifests the hope of
 seeing Miss Pessoa again next year. Miss Pessoa is 16 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
$6O0,O00 Housing
 Firm is Formed

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. G. Housing conditions in and around this city have become so acute that corporation, with a capital Of S50O,O00, has been formed by the Chambers of Commerce oi Charleston, South Charleston and St. Albans to provide homes for 1,5OO additional federal employees.
 These men will be employed in the government ordnance factory, now under course of construction here, and will be in need of shel- ter in the early spring. Every house in the three communities t: now occupied.
 The St. Albans Chamber ot Commerce has arranged to take $10O,OCO of the stock. The an- nounced purpose of the company to buy materials in large quantities and to let contracts for houses ln such number as to bring the cost to the minimum in order that they may be sold at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

whom anticipated failure to con- vince the police of their freedom from Sim Fein sympathies, re- fused to do so. A few owners whose chauffeurs refused to apply for permits dismissed them, and the men made Trades Union matter of it. They have invited sympathetic strikes by all trans port workers.
 The situation amounts to a wholesale strike of the motor driv- CTS. SIce the order became ef- fective there have been no cars on the streets except those driven by their owners. Most Dublin trad CTS had adopted motor traction for the delivery of their goods to cus- toners. Failure to get drivers has interfered with trade. The news papers in the evening reach their readers much later than usual for the same reason.
 A deputation from the Motor ists Union went to London but they failed to move the govern ment from it's decision.
 The government regards it's or der as necessary to prevent crlml- nals from using fast cars in which to escape after committing a crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
WANTS AUTO TAX USED FOR ROAD
 MAINTENANCE:
A. A. A. Board Head Saws States Placing Burden
 on Motorists

Washington, Jan. 8 3-"Miles of
 road which have much to do with
 the high cost of living may become
 untravelable in many states un-
 less the tendency to divert automo- bile regstraton money to floating state bond issues is quickly as rested" asserted Chairman George c. Diehl of thhe A. A. A. good { roads board, who today at A. A. A. national headquarters discussed the matter with highways advo- cates from various sections of the country.
 ?This is one of the most serious matters confronting far-seeing ad- vocates of highways progress ' ] said MT. Diehl, who has been mak- ing survey of 1920 state road programs. "A fundamental ir . taxation is that it should be spread according to benefits, and 1t is ridiculous to say that motor ists receive all advantages which accrue from improved highways. When the motorists consent to pay a large share of the maintenance charges, that is as far as they should acquiesce in sharing pres ent-day road expenses. Keep it in mind that the motorist is also a citizen who pays the general taxes now exacted nationally and in the several states. This pick ing him out for approximation in 6connection with his vehicle own Eership has reached the limit of ac- Fceptance and should be stoutly re, 5sisted.
 After an investigation of road !. building activities in certain Estates which are engaged in con- psidering various forms of financ- Hing their highways building, I am kmore than ever convinced that tho fSoriginal investment in the road it. Sself should only come from direct staxation or appropriations from SKeneral funds, or, when justified.
 Through the issuing of short-term eterial bonds.
 "A "What causes me to utter this &yrotest is that certain states just
 wakened to road building neces-
 4ties are following the easiest
 Hay of obtaining popular support
 Rr legislation by placing the en- burden on the shoulders of
 te motor vehicle owner, who has
 pt to the parting of the ways.
 Lad, in my humble opinion, is
 l}out to refuse longer to be the yRat. However, my greatest ob- \ fttion to the proposition is nthe \ ound that money which should Se for maintenance is side-tracked then no provision is substi-
 nd whereby the many miles of lSt sl which connect up outlying 'er b, itory with nearby market are < I'M ected to the extent of adding
 sands of dollars to transpor- costs of food products"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Shanghai Shipping
 is Nearly Normal

Shanghai, Jan. 3.-Shipping and mail service to and from Shang- hai has begun to return to a nor nal state since the Japanese gov ernment, about the middle of Mo- vember, lifted the ban it had im- posed early in the summer declar- ing Shanghai to be an infected port. This action was taken by Tokio because of the epidemic of cholera which originated in June in Shanghai and sweeping north ward ravaged many populous cen ters and then appeared in Japan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Ludendorff Says
 Policy of Allies
 Threatens Europe

Paris. Jan 6.-Disaster threatens Europe Gas 8 result of the policy adopted by the allied nations.' in the opinion of General Ludendorft, former commander-in-chie of the German armies, an interview with whom is printed in todav's Matln. I.udendorff refused to talk on the internal situation in Germany crea- ted by the Versailles treaty, when asked to do so by the newspapers Berlin correspondent.
 After the shameful treatment Ger many has endured from the entente, he said, 'I must refuse to publish anything in the entente press. II Tn our final ruin, which is coming, the entente nations are dragged along with us, they will have none to blame except themselves. Sooner or later, terrible catastrophe will strike Europe, and it will be because of the short sighted policy of the entente"