davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
cLosr-rN nARGAfN

|16e viii give you possession 81 a
nice a-rnom house. with hath.
toilet gas. lights. etc, only about
block to car line and lust OF pave
meut. good view; fun price ss,2o0.
rooms. bath and pantry, within
block 81 2 ear lines and 4 blocks
from smother; only N.SaN. with
Stoe cash. balance like rent. va
cant and ready 20 move in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
10 RANCHES AND ACi,iAUE
ION RENT

WANrEn-ro HEAR FROM OWN
CT OF good ranch fnr sale state
cash price. fun particulars. u. Y.
Rush, Minneapolis. MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
DEE M0fNI;g nfnuwAY

DEB MOTNEH HIGHWAY
TRACTS 800
WINS SO down and IS monthly.
hood soil. and worth much more.
n. w. HUNT. 3is Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

WRITE FOR MAI SHOWING 10.
cation low price aud easy terms
OF sale % iosgcdaoff lands offered
Go settlers IN Western Washington.
WEN ENHAfuSER TlMi,EN co.
TACOMA. WAStliNUfoN
50 ACRES. SNonOMiSn COUNTY.
near good school. small house,
barn. orchard. oroel,. good spring
ucreu cleared h. a llrncbefy.
g0ta colby, Everett wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
AfkiI. 4

APRIL 4
I1r~t High 11d~
Z So n m. ia n
iirst low Tide
ift2S a m. o. ~
second High Tide
3 os . M. III ~
se-ond Low Tide
IL 40 .. M. "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
~ ron sAI.E--WATERrRONr
PROPERTY

SAcRE IMPROVED NAsHoN WAT
etftunt farm. ~ mile from ferry
all level tow hank. orchard. VIII
HuhdiN ide easy terms. owner. lloN
ftfffap tNuah
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
May %, 1910

III the city, 1t has extensive plant made up of
cut glass; silver, and china wares linens and other
necessary articles. 1t is just qualified to serve a
thousand bakers dozen
The Laurel Apartments, owned by Mrs Susie Revels
Clayton, but under lease, is valuable investment with
splendid returns 1t is well located and continues to
nance in value.
Clarence r. Anderson is one of Seatte's very sue
cessful attorneys and heavy investor in her realty
DIR. David Il. Carlwell is highly successful ply.
stefan and surgeon and has extensive practice
DIR. Charles F.. Maxwell has practiced medicine and
surgery in the city for number of years and has made
brilliant success.
The Searchlight, weekly paper owned and oper-
ated by Samuel p De3ow, has splendid circulation
The Buffalo Hosiery Company and is doing a
thriving business. 1t is operated by Hall & Hawkins
Noy Person is the proprietor of well paronized
tonsorial emporium.
Eugene Griffin is the owner of an enthusiastic young
baseball bunch which is very popular
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
CAYTON' IS w f f K Il Y

AonZo ID. and j. Samuel Peoples the names OF the
brothers.
James A. Roston and Howard d. Brown handle real
estate and insurance and have much success in their
work.
The Southern Express Company, with |. f. Norris,
proprietor is of the big auto express of the
ton.
The Majestic IIabercashery, with Shallck ~. Me-
Cants proprietor, is coming and promises
extensive expansion It's proprietor is of the active
Of the city,
Woman Exchange, with line Of groceries and
candies in connection is business operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Miller. They also operate small
apartment house.
S. G. Valleys grocery store, which he recently
qured has fine family trade and gives much evidence
of developing into strong
Benjamin f. Tut is the proprietor of Of the
most inviting barber shops in the city. full line of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

DR.. F. B. Cooper has lain for himself the founda-
ton for quite fortune dentist. He is of Sc
attle's foremost dentists.
DR.. c.. j. Allen has done exceedingly well den.
fist and is rapidly building up professional for
himself.
p Frazier is one of Seattes foremost realty dealers
and holds the record Of selling individual
for homes than any other dealer in the city. He has
many clients among the japanese Of the city,
Peoples Brothers operate autos for hire and have
number the smarest in the city in that business
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

toilet articles and literature of coored persons are also
maintained in the shop
a. a. Taylor and II. S. Frasier both operate well
arranged cleaning dyeing and general tailoring estab
lshments.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
SEATTLE BIDS YOU WELCOME;

Seattle was settled in 1852
Seattle s population, 100000.
Seattle s bank clearings 1919 $2,O21, OO4 1885.
Seattle postoffice receipts, 1919, So, $50 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
COX KISSED AND CHEERED As
He CONTINUES HIS ABUSE OF
REPUBLICAN SENATE LEADERS

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2l,--An
enthusiastic reception was given hero
today to Governor Cox. Hts league
OF nations preachmonts were applaud
cd warmly. Every nook Of the thea
ter where the governor spoke this
morning was filled and hundreds Of
persons struggled vainly to enter.
There were hisscs and boocs from
the audience Tor Senator Lodges
name, when Governor Cox reiterated
that Massachusetts' senator was the
baBest conspirator In all the history
OF humanity" More misses and some
grOans were the demonstration
against Senator Harding, when the
governor named his opponent ns
among the signers OF the 'round
robin" The Incident halted the gov
erndl's speech momentarily.
That Senator Harding should give
the American people the name OF the
PERSON alleged to have asked him TO
lead the way to a new fraternity OF
nntions wac asserted by Governor Cox.
Probably the most prolonged APP
plauae was given the governors state
mont OF his attitude toward the Irish
question.
At Philadelphia this morning, whore
the governors train waited for con
ncctiens an hour there was an em-
phatic protest from members OF the
Governors party over the orders OF
the railroad for removal OF the
American flag on the Governors renI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
McAdoo's Voice in
Bad Shape But He
Makes 2 Addresses

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 2i.--willlam
G. McAdoo made two addresses here
today. the first to a theater audience
at 9;30 o'clock and the second 10
workers in the railroad yards. Fol-
lowing his railroad address he was to
be taken 10 Salt Lake In an automo-
bile with Governor Damberger who
presided at the theater meeting.
Mr.. McAdoo's voice appeared 70
be In bad shape. Members OF his
party said he had been taking strenu'
Gus treatments to keep his throat In
speaking condition.
The former cabinet member ut
tered a strong plea for the league OF
nations and was loudly ehcered when
he reiterated II the republicans ware
for the covenant and the democrats
against no would vote for Senator
Harding
The speaker read article ten and
devoted considerable time to answer
ing criticisms which have bs'n direct
ed against this article.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
COLUMBIA
REPUD|ATES DRY ACT
Votes for Governmental
Control Of Sale of
Liquor

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 2i-I.Rto
returns today on yesterdays refer
endum In British Columbia Indicated
that governmental control OF the sale
OF liquor received a majority OF at
least $4,000 over the present prohibi-
tion law.
Only two cities In the province,
Pcnticton and Nelson, voted against
the government control project. Van
eouyer, which formerly supported
prohibition. yesterday gave a majority
cf 10000 IL opposition.
Results In the outlying districts,
which reported slowly, also showed
decisive votes against continued pro-
hibition.
Premier Oliver has called a special
meeting OF the provincial cabinet 10
he held in Victoria Saturday 20 decide
upon the best means for putting into
effect the result OF the referendum.
The vote was on the preference be.
tween prohibition and "an act to pro-
vide for government control and sale
In sealed packages OF spirituous and
matted liquors"
officials here believed today thai
tho vote would result In generous
policy In the dispensation OF liquor
not In open saloons. but In govern
mcnt stores. Under the prohibition
act. only eight ounces could be pur-
chased. even with a physician's GER
tificate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
RAILWAY MEN
IN ENGLAND TO
JOIN STRIKING
COAL Miners
Walk-Out Ordered Sat-
urday Threatens In
dustriaI Tic-Up

LONDON, Oct. 2i.--Thc coal strike
situation took an unexpected and
grave turn this afternoon when the
railway men and transport workers
announced they would strike In
sympathy with the miners unless me-
gotiationH between the government
and the miners were reopened this
week.
The railroad mems delegates iHSucd
what was virtually a. ultimatum to
the government that all members
cease work Sunday at midnight un-
less the strike was settled or negotia-
tions which would effect a Bcttloment
begun by Saturday.
J. IT. Thomas, general SECRETARY OF
the National Union OF Rnilwaymens
announced the deiegates Of the rail-
wayincn had decided ito instruct tho
general secretary TO intimate 10
Premier Lloyd George that unless the
miners claims are granted or ncgotin-
tons resumed by Saturday which VIII
result IN a settlement we shall be
compelled to take the necessary steps
TO instruct all our members In Eng
land. Scotland, and Wales 20 cease
work In addition a telegram Is bee
ing despatched to all members TO be
prepared to cenae work At midnight
OF Sunday next unless they hear 70
the contrary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
OFFERS REWARD III HE
HAS CHANGED POSITION.

JACKSON. Ohio. Oct. 2i.--Repiy-
Ing TO Governor Cox's charge OF In
consistency on the league of nations
issue, Senator Harding offered in n
speech here last evening to give e..
reward" to any one who would pro-
duce specific evidence OF change OF
position since he accepted the repub-
licnn nomination for the presidency.
Mr.. Harding also asserted that II he
had no specific plan for a world as
aociation the same wns true OF Gov
ernor Cox. who had not told the peo-
pie what reservations to the Versailles
covenant he was willing to take.
II do not believe In very much OF
the presidents league" said tho re-
publican nominee, 'and Il the DEM
ocratic candidate wants TO regard
this as my thirteenth change. I give
him notice that I have one more yet
to give him. because. you know am
entitled TO fourteen.
But as a matter OF fact. / will
give reward to any man I'm America
who can take my utterances on world
politics. from my speech OF accept
ancc down to the speech I am maxi
ing nt this hour, and point out ans
inconsistence or change OF position.
- have said from the beginning
that We would not have the Wilson
covenant and I say that to you again
now. But have said repeatedly that
America will gladly play her part In
a suitable association OF nations
which does not involve the surrender
Of American Sovcroignty, which I,
built upon ideals OF justice, rathei
than force; and say that again"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
WANDERER TELLS
HIS STORY IN
MURDER TRIAL
Says Confession to Kill
ing Wife Was Obtain
ed by Violence

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 2i.-Carl
wandcrers on trial for the murder OF
his wife. was cross examined today
following his direct testimony given
yesterday.
Mnndcrcr Tcstlflcs.
Carl Wanderer, testifying In his
own defonsc In the trial for the muir
der OF his wife. declared he was In
nocent and repudiated the signed
statement In which he confessed
staying his wife, their unborn child
and a vagabond he said he hired to
I stage a mimic holdup and thus divert
suspicion from himself
lie said the confession was wrung
/ from him by "bullyragging and vio-
lcnce" and that he made II $50 the
! detectives would let him alone and
let him get n little sleep" He was
| beaten and mauled In his cell until he
confessed. he testified.
I DR.. William Hickson head OF the
! Psycopathic hospital, previously testi-
4 fled the defendant was insane an
had the mind OF a 10 year old child.
lie was insane at the time OF the
murder and when he made the con-
Tfosslon. Dr. iickson snid he believed.
] Wandered entered the court room
I humming an Irish love ballad. At no
time during the three hours he vas
] on the stand did he hesitate In
answering questions. -
He repeated the original version OF
1 the shooting of his wife by the tramp
and the staying OF the hobo, telling
almost word FOR word the story given
the police the day OF the affair and
whlch made him hero until he was
arrested charged with murder.
Tells of killing.
Ruth (his wife) and | went TO a
picture show" no said. "On the way
back noticed a ragged stranger fol-
lowing U.S. hut thought little of II un-
~ later VIXEN / recognized him as
the man had shot. Ruth went ln'o
the vestibule In the hallway ahead
OF me. | could see the outlines OF a
man, but before could do anything
he began firing. | drew my revolver
and en- ptied 1t In his direction.
did you shoot?" asked one OF
Wanderers lawyers.
II shot In the direction of the man.
he replied.
Did you shoot your wife,"
mo sir, did not shoot my wife
said Wanderer.
Wanderer told them how his
and found him with stranger beat
ing him with gun, He then told OF
his arrest and the confession.
Coroner Holman, he said, threaten
cd him. and tried to work on ny
emotions"
"He told me the spirit OF Ruth wal
lowering over me-" said Wanderer,
HE asked me II ] couldn't see
Ruth, and the baby there above me
Other officers shook their fists undel
my face, one stamped on my fee
and broke a bone In il. Another hi
me in the nose until II bled.
Hoffman repeatedly said to me
Carl, you know you shot your wifi
and this stranger and that you pai'
him to stage n hold-up 80 II woul'
look like you had shot In self defensl
and killed her accidentally. Noi
know you were tired OF married llf'
and wanted to so back into the army
Finally. was all In. wanted rest
peace and quiet. ! thought OF tn
fnke holdup idea and wove my stor!
T around IT, I confessed to escap'
their builyragging and violence"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
W. P. METCALF,
ONE OF C|TY'S
PIONEERS, S,O|ES
Dean of Real Estate Men
Had Been iii Ten
Days

citizens In various walks OF life.
ranging from bootblacks to Albu-
qucrque's leading business profession
al men are bowed in grief today be-
cause of the death OF William p. Met
calf. one OF the city's Oldest citizens
and the dean OF real estate men In
New Mexico. Mr.. Mctcalf died at
his home, 3O3 South Fourth street, at
1880 o'clock this morning after an
Illness that kept him bedfast for 10
days ,..
MFR, ATctcalf was taken III with lum-
bago. but the latter part OF last week
lie rallied and his condition apparent
ly continued to improve until this
morning when he suffered relapse.
Ills wife. Mrs. Metcalf and the latter's
daughter. Mrs. Marian II. Lester, wife
OF the former mayor OF Albuquerque; T;
Mrs. MetcalTs son, Ross Merritt and
her granddaughter, Miss Lorna Les
ter were with aim when death came.
Mr. Mctcalf had no children.
Was 10 Years OLD.
Mr.. Metcalf was 20 years old. His
early years were epcnt In Providence,
II. l., where a large part OF his early
education was obtained. Mr.. Metcalf
was n graduate OF Brown University
and waa considered one OF tho best
read men in the state.
Mr.. Mctcalf came to Albuquerque
about 1885, being at that time In
charge OF the joel Whitney interests
for whom he had worked n while In
Oregon. lie was born OF a prominent
and wealthy family After complct-
ing his course at Brown University,
Mr.. Mctrnlf went abroad where he
completed his studies. Before be-
coming connected with the joel Whit
ncy interests Mr.. Metcalf was In bsui-
ness short time In Boston. After
moving backto Albuquerque from tho
Estanoia valley, ne has been in the
real cHtotc and Insurance business.
As a socialist, MIR. Mctcalf stood
out supreme, always able to solve
puzzling questions OF men OF his same
belief who often came to him for
advice. After New Mexico became n
state Mr.. Mctcalf was several times
n candidate for the United States SEN
ate on the socialist ticket.
Soon afer Mr. Motcalf came to New
Mexico years ago he went to Antelope
Springs In the Estancia valley, whcie
he managed n large cattle company.
lie then returned Ito Albuquerque.
whore he has been ever since.
Mr.. Metcaif was devoted Chris
tiaE and has given many lectures
which would serve as mastc ful SER
mons for many n leading minister.
During his short illness, inquiries con
corning his condition have come fire.
qutntly to the door Of his home from
ricn In all walks Of life in the city.
funcrnl Tomorrow.
AIR. Mctcalf has taken an active
part In the affairs OF Albuquerque
and was always willing to put his
shoulder to the wheel II he thought
II would be for the uplift OF the
Duke City. lie has served as di-
rector and active worker OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce and other or
ganizations for many years.
Funeral HerNiccs are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the residence
at $40 o'clock, the Rev. Winfred
XeiElrr. pastor Of the Episcopal
church officiating burial rs to be
In Fairyicw cemetery. StronH
brothers are in charge of arrange
monts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Texas Governor
Asks Recognition
OF Mexico at Once

WASHINGTON, Oct, si.--The tele-
gram sent to President Wilson by
Governor Hobby Of Texas urging inn
mediate recognition Of the now gov-
crnment In Mcxleo, has been received
at the white house but officials there
and at the stase department declined
to comment on Il.
II was Indicated al the state de-
partment. however, that conference
with Roberto V. Posquclra, Mexican
confidential agent. would not be ar
ranged for In the immediate future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
ARMOUR AND
CO. INDICTED
ON 127 COUNTS
Company and Officers
Are Accused of
Pro6teering

NEW YORK. Oct. ai.--A federal
indictment containing 1877 counts was
returned here today against Armour
4 Company. Chicago packers, and
various officers OF the concern, charg-
ing profiteoring In violation OF the
Lever act.
Individuals indicted were J. Ogden
Armour. president OF the company;
+. Edsoh white. vice president:
Herbert ~. Phillips, manager OF the
dressed beef department In Chicago;
Arthur n. Van Pelt, New York dis
trlct superintendent: Charles n.
Meyer. and Will a. Motsche.
Thcindictment, returned after an
extended inquiry conducted by rep
rescntative OF the attorney generals
office. charged the defendants with
selling different lots OF New Zealand
lambs costing 1S.4G cents per pound
for - TO 20 cents. These alleged
prices were held to be unreasonable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Documents of an
Alleged Building
Trust Are Seized

NEW YORK. Oct. ei.-Agents OF
the state attorney generals office this
afternoon raidod the office Of John
r. Hottrick, attorney for groups Of
master plumberC, stone cutters and
heat ventilntor contractors and seiz-
cd documents and records which will
be brought before the Joint legisla
tive committee investigating an al
legged building materials trust.
Earlier Hettrick had been declared
In contempt by Senator Lockwood
chairman OF the Legislative committee
tor refusing to produce records OF his
cilenta' methods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
PAID $4,000 TO
GET STRIKE ENDED
Builder Testihes Trades
Craft President Cot
the Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.--Ephrlam d.
Levy. "A real estate man and builder,
testifying before the joint legislative
committee investigating the alleged
building materials trust. declared no
had paid se5.0O0 10 George Backer.
another builder. to have a strike
called off on one OF the buildings 10
was erecting.
Levy inserted Backer said he want
cd the money TO pay ''Mr. Brlndcli
and committee" Mr. Brindell i1
president Of the building Trades
Council OF New York City. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Lutherans Refuse
To Sanction Speech
On World League

WASHINGTON. Oct ei.--Thc
United Lutheran church OF America
ih second biennial convention here to-
day, refused To sanction the declara-
tlon last night of the Rev. Il. II.
Isnchman. of Philadelphia, that the
treaty OF Versailles should be modt-
fled.
The convention adopted COM
niittee recommendation that DR..
Bachman's statement was the indi-
vldunl expression OF the speaker and
not of the convention" and that II
did not deem It necessary TO take
further action"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
HIS POSITION ON
/. LEAGUE UNCHANGED,
: HARDING ASSERTS
Senator in Speech in
New York Challenges
Democrats

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Oct. 2i.--
Making his first speech OF the cam
paign In New York state, Senator
Harding again challenged his DEM
ocratic opponents here today TO show
by his public uttcrHnces where hC
las changed his position on tho
league OF nations since he accepted
the republican nomination.
Rc-Htating his stand. he declared
the nation cannot take seriously tho
democratic inslstence that the cove
nant shall be considered for accept
ancc az Il stands" and added that for
"such rejection" he had stood un-
faillngly He also asserted he had
favored consistently an international
association In the interest OF peace
but could not under present condi
tions frame a definite and Specific
plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

LONDON. Oct si.-officini con-
flrrnation came from two sources this
morning OF reports that Lord Mayor
Macswiney. of Cork had becn fed
during n period OF unconsclouHnesa
The bulletin Of the Irish Self De-
termination League on the sovenueth
day OF his hunger strife In Brixton
forced meat Juice into MacSwlncy's =
mouth during III OF delirium last
night.
From the government side. it was
stated at the home office that the
Lord Mayor had been fed last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Benson Reappointed
Chairman of Ship
Board by Wilson

WASHINGTON. Oct ft.---Admirnt
Benson was today reappointo0 chair
man Of the shipping board. At the
same time President Wilson appoints
ed four other members.
other members appointed were
Frederic !. Thompson. OF Mobile. Aln~
bamn; Gavin MacNab OF San Fran
cisco; Theodore Marburg OF Bait-
more. and Martin Giilen OF Wisconsin.
formerly iconnectod with the board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
BOMBS IN GARDEN

MILAN, oct. sl.--A bag contain
Ing five bombs, two tubes OF oxplos'
ives and several pounds Of material
for shrapnel was found today undor
a bench In public garden near the
Hotel Cavour. whore bombs recently
were exploded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Johnson Favors
international Forum

NEW YORK. oct. FL Senator
Hiram johnson, OF California, league
OF nations "irreconcilable' today
made a statement at republican ma
tional headquarters here. IN which
he said he would be delighted" to
see established an international
forum" where, IN open. there would
be o full discussion OF international
problomE. which might form public
opinion and thus tend to prevent wal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
AIRPLANEs END TIuP

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i.--rhe four
army airpisnts which Yesterday com
plctvd round trip flight from New
York to ALASKA. arrived In Washing.
ton todi,y after two hour and half
flight from Mincpln y. Y.