davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO DIVINE TELLS on
EVILS on FAST llfE WE
ARE NOW LIVING;
ITS CtRE
FAMILY AFFAIRS ARE
FEM AND FAR BETWEEN
PEOPLE ARE LIVING TOO
FAST IN THIS AGE AND
NEED COOLING DOWN,
IS DECLARATION on
MINISTER

Toxic. Oct. as.- FAslufe ot home llfe
and not the failure of the church.
was held to be responsible for the
.ssocial unrest the sin and crime
and shame that alonnds on every
hand. by the Rev W, +. Ried@~olf,
ID. n. of Chicago. In an address before
the World Sunday School cogn~ss
here today The speaker charged
that rs per cent ~ the ministers u
America do not themselves maintain
family worship In their own homes.
"A wise teacher of ancient times
said: Give me a single domestic
grace and will turn il into hnn-
dred public virtues. declared Dr
Blederwolf. ~and ! wonder II we we're
20 sifenpt 10 write the story of the
deplorable legacy to which We have
fallen heir IL II would not he to tell
the history OF fallen aitars and desc
Grated shrines. and TO no little ex-
tent. OF the opposite clergy A mis-.
sionary Who had been absent from
America for Is years said when he
came back on farloagh When I
went away almost every Christian
home had its family altar; now fInd
II is che exception and not the rule +"
The causes Cor the deeadenee 90
family worship we're set forth by the
speaker as follows
/. The casckenlng os mans ma.
tural tendency to ske9escism. 50 large
~ induced in this day by subtle and
sometimes open attacks on the funda-
mentals in press. IN university and un.
frequently IN pulps; The first point
at which spiritual decay manifests
Is invariably In the neglect Of family
woshap II indeen it even 80 much as
held a place in the life OF a home
:. The nervous, feverish rush of
modern life as evidenced by the IN
ordinate absorption OF material inter
ests. Modern life is dash through
a crowd. A man hardly has time to
stop and tie bis shoestrings. II Is a
race 10 keep pace with steam and
electricity.
:. The disruption of the family
reunion The latter was caused said
DR.. Biederwolf. first. by the prevail.
sing method OF education which erac.
tically removes boys and girls from
immediate and continuous parental IN.
flnence in spiritual things for a per.
scd running between the ages Of seven
and tweniF-one. and. second. the exl
cessive pursuit Of pleasure.
Legitimate as this desire may be
when all ones pleasures are found
outside the hone-circle. the family
from the standpoint Just nov under
consideration must consequently sur
fer ne concluded.
other Speakers al the congress were
the Rev. John T. raris. D. n. .,
Philadelphia. who discussed possible
cooperation between secular religion.
educational agencies. and the Rev
Rufus w Miller. d. D.. OF phlIadei
phia. who spoke on the communit,
as a soecIsl center and its responss
biliiy in guiding the religious eaaca
ton OF youth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Many residents of the northeast Afsl
east part OF the city have reported
theiis during the past several wcoke,
Usually the thieves conllna their az
tiyltleasto cleaning ont The refrgera-
tor and investigating the cellar
BEST collars" are IN danger ths~s
nights and many are Reinforcing tbs
doors and windows with iron bars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

The state will be divided into ten
districts. The c0ttkp farmers win
elect one Of their number as dele
gate 10 the state meeting. The asso-
sociation VIII be Incorporated under
the state laws. The board of ten d.
rectors must be cotton farmers. one
from each Of the ten districts. The
president of the state board of agricul-
ture VIII apeoint one member These
eleven members will have exclusive
control Of ail business Of the assoela,
tion.
Farmers mast sign contract 10 de-
liver all cotton raised by them or re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
NEGROES MADE HOMELESS
Hy BIG FIRE

Pine Bluff, Ark. Oct ls-A large
number OF approximately five bnn-
dsed negroes made homeless by yes
terday's fire which destroyed anors
than sixty buildings. including fiisy-
four residences In Pine Bluff. had
gone to surrounding plantations to-
day TO find living quarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
State Officers
Grnb Bandits

Bsrlesville, Oct. f3.--Witr the ar
rest here OF Charles FeeIeston and
Scott Dubie. HsrtlesvilIe police snt
Sheriff Cox Of caddo county believe
they have solved the mystery Of
the robbery of three banks In Cad
do county recently. Several cacdo
county business men have idenli'
fled the men as two Of the three
irplicsted In the rot5eries In
which about $40, 900 in bonds were
stolen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Tho memherahIp fee ia ten dollafa
and that Is ali thai 1hs msmbera pay
fo the so,en years.
The expense of doing business must
not exesed four per cent on the cotton
aold ~ tho gfosefs.
All cotton Of like grade viii b
pooled and growers will recelye the
average price received for all IN that
FOOL IN which they have cotton.
a warehouse corporation Is 10 be
formed by the association.
- - f'-.+-F~-s4--
fCgufiuuaI IN naaa (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Inii Ar~I uI MET t.lit
ln\NlNr 4 Iunias~r
m t>lllil Aff~ Of
luINs>. v tMAIan
nm M.
FROM M|Nsl D THE
CR|N[A, 1 Ds FLEEING
nOi SuI Wiz loss ~ PERSIA
~ ililNN linW NilitI
NNl>t.lI ~ ~Dt IIl
sNiN ~ HAMMER
I\s itAisn

london. Oct ii-~a Successes Tor ,Isr
iaellsn forces "a aiana the llae sfaN
spush Nj MlnsA 70 thW cfInaea afm rn
ported ~ she efflaial asatsmANf ~
tuesday. received nsr~ today ~ wire.
lsss The aanlhliaslon ~ tssu eanf.
panlea a alvlalan ~ iN~ Aie.And
ravsk district N she ctlmean frpnt N
claimed IL tho atAfemset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

--ClereIsnd-- President Dbbetts Of
the Brooklyn Nationals said "Ruba"
Msrqusrd, pitcher. fined 81 and costs
for violating the exhibition ticket
ordinances. would never play with
brooklyn again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
WIFE or CABINET MEMBER
Is DEAD IN capiTo.

Elmira. y. Y. Oct I2.--Mrs. wa
liam p. Wilson, wife OF the secretary
Of Labor. died this morning in Wash
ington. Pa she was born in Bloss-
burg. Pa. and the body Is TO bs
taken to that place for nurial SIM.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
Bit BY a Rat,
Man May Die

Wilmington. c.. Oct is.--j. n,
Fsle< a Wholesale merchant here.
10 in = serious eendlsien from blood
poisorins caused ~ the bite ~ =
wharf rat. Mr. Fslex ~ss ~atsa y.
inc a battle. three weeks age. Re.
tween terrier sne large rat when
the coa hurled tire Recent IN ire
air. u aliehtsd on Mr. False' wrist
snd eit him before ne seuld shake
Il cff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
ANOTHER COTTON ON
Is BURNED D

Pine slut. Ark. Oct ts.--rhs
eennsss ceston eompany'a cotton uls
ten miles east Of here was burned
early this morning. causing loss of
s2o, GOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Oct 18th. 1922
Tonight and Thursday cloudy ana il
settled weather. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
COLD WAVE COMING

Weather forecast late today IL for
cold weather. Snow In north and
central states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13
nnnA coALApaa IN auaalA

Washington. uet SIGNS n lhs
approaching eoliapae og ls,lslAsyl u
in Ruaaia arn uewn hy thr Mate Al.
paFlmeut officials n ihe vramnEaa
81 NuYies authuflty on tAa tsuIssh
froni and the rapidly auemant
eeroawih II AnilliaiAhevltt fufeea IA
southeastern rurpee undar General
wranNel
Already consideration a halug alg.
un Al gha department. h WA aala. IN
what may lulluw thu uhA III Aovles
rule fhe rrual~st ~ anarchy and
ehsoa IA the event ~ auvias alssp.
luli0n la rasl officials nald. but me
belief waa Expressed lhmt tAn l0eel
xsuwlyas haYs hasa "a wrii urMtnlf'
~ as % maintain aeuhlaaea of ~.
aer ANA Aamo cohesion ~ eeauomlr
llta uhsil i stabm weyorAHant shal1
AfiAe
psrslea Reds Lesm
This situation Ia Persia. where fnr
. ssne tlnlahNvlAm threatened iu Als.
rapt she eonnsry. haa cleared aafis.
lactoflly according 10 fvparts rha
laaFue ~ tolahnYIam wlsh shm TURK
lah nailoualista alsa II rvrAriea aa
having besu irretrlevAbly wvakene
wllh ghs rualr " Mpatapta kemai
Nost significant n ghv waae "a ao.
sle' Influence ln Europe. mseoralAR
@ oflielsls waa tse rsiaeiion of ls0h
sheslk oyessuFea BY awlsesflAna,
which iA situated ~ "a ~ ~ ahla ~
form ~ accurate opinion ~ chs hsr
aeter and future N re susles
regime Il "a now Alao know fhsf
sumewhat earlier nnmaula reivai
nyersurrs af tha sovtst gosefam#pi
Il was said
soelailW splls Predicted
ThA indictment "a socialists at4n
A. Soviet r0vwnmeut waa expected
20 ho registered with = parslsalar
rbahis as the meeting n this fierrta
surlnlala "a liMlin whara thw i#ht
sling ~ thH tlarmau melailea pa M
Is exrsetea 20 vtsharaw trort r
convention % ths issue n adhrrstAe
fa tno NeaHow thlFd internatianMts
fbs flehs elav iueludeu ne Freat rsa.
rliy ~ soeialiats in Germany e4f
may ~ considered IL she uplaiou ~
affiemls ~ Representatives N ge
sr0wleg attitude oF flatruaf ef surlYl
ist generally Ia Europe toward psi-
sheslam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

Continued on Page s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BANKERS IN
A WAR WITH
COMPTROLLER
Williams Ds6es Them
After They Denounce
His Attacks

WASH NGToN. Oct. s2.-Rciterat-
ing his charges that New York banks
are demanding "cxtortionate interest
rates." Comptroller Of the currency
Williams In formal statement today
declared that inssead or criticism of
his charges. "the plainly indisputablo
proper course Ia change OF policy and
reformation OF abuses which have
come imperceptibiy"
The comptrolicrs statement wns
issued cOlncidentaliy with adoption OF
a resolution by the American bank
ers Arociation condemninR whnt It
termed dangerous attacks" ON the
credit system or the country. S.ln-
tording u was his duty TO report such
"abuhcH" a. arc found. AR williams
said 'tho poik3 IL not the qualities
and Intentions 'of the officials. hut
whether they are there.
Ny strong fnith n that the bank
crs OF the country will find and apply
cure for the OWL that has been
shown" he added.
Discussion by the bankers OF criii-
cifms lcyeied recently al certain New
York banks by Williams eliminated
today In the adoption OF a report OF
the associations resolutions commit
tee condcmning dangerous attacks'
by unpamed individuals on the credit
structure of the country.
Immediately upon motion BY
Francis A. slssoni chairman OF tho
committee for adoption OF the report.
ID. 4. Guinan. OF Mcmahon City. Pa.
was recognized and proceeded 20 de-
fend MIR. Williams, describing him as
"the most faithful and efficient
comptroller OF the currency who has
been In Office since the organization
OF government" This declaration
was greeted with hissps from severng
sections OF the convention hail.
J. NJ. I1ehoe, OF Maysvllie. Ky, re-
plying 20 Mfr, Guinan, declared the
convention could not afford ITO have
such charges cast into the face OF US
all and not state its viewa in answer
thereto" Mr. Kchoe asserted II any
changes were TO be made In the rcro-
lutions let's make those stronger
which refer 10 Williams"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
MRS. WARREN SPEAKS
TO GREAT CROWD OF
SOCORRO VOTERS
Five Times as Many Out
as Were Present to
Hear Senator Jones

SOCORRO. n. NJ, Oct. 22.--Airs.
Adclinn otero- Warren, vice chairman
OF tho republican state committee,
spoke hcre last night to a crowd OF
more than five hundred mon and
women who filled the court room in
the county court house. There wifs
general comment ON the contrast be-
tween the audience last night and
that present Wednesday night when
senator Jones delivered his defonse
OF the league OF nations in the same
room, to only about 100 people.
Mrs. Warren spoke principally OF
the league OF nations, educational sub
jectB and child welfare work, point
Inc out the record Of the republican
party In tho latter causes. She was
given an ovation ON beginning her
speech and at its conclusion. She
spolSc In both English and Spanish.
In an effort to try to check the
effectiveness oG Mrs. Warrens ad-
drcB democratic propagandists have
been spreading vicious misinforma-
tiOn as TO the subjects she In discuss
ing. II was generally remarked that
her address here last night probably
was more dignified and fair In itH
treatment OF facts than that of the
United States senator who preceded
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
c. 0. P. HAS
SPENT ONLY
S2,74l,5O3
Campaign Receipts Total
$2,466,019, Report
Discloses

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.--Total dis
bursC mcnts OF the republican national
committee between June IL and
October rs OF this year were placed
at s2.54i.5O3,5l in an official state
mcnt filed today with the clerk OF
the house OF Representatives by Fred
W. upham, treasure OF the national
committee. Receipts for the period
were placed at s2.466.0t9.5i.
The statement placed tho number
Of contributors at 3t.Ss7. and added
that only sixteen contributions In ex-
cess OF $1,000 had been received.
These niNtoon contributions. Il added.
aggregated f3S,T50. The Hamilton
Club, Chicago. was named as largest
single contributor with s6,120.50.
This report discounts the charges
Of Gov. Cox who earlier In the cam
paign alleged that the republicans
were raising n fund OF as. 900, 900 to
buy the presidency. That charge has
long since been discounted and today'a
report show how baseless were Gov.
coxs charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
LEAGUE IS INSPIRED
/ BY GOD. COX SAYS
Classes 1t With the Dec
laration of hide
pendence

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct ss.--A ons
day campaign IN New Jereey was
opened here today by GoVernor
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio. with n noon
theater meeting az which the DEM
ocratic presidential candidate asked
mandate" Of ballots 20 ''overturn
the greatest conspiracy In all the
ages This no said. was against
world peace. proposed under the
league OF nations. W
The league, Governor Cox said. was
"as inspired by God. na the declora-
ton OF Independence ITSELF"
Like other recent audiences OF
Governor Cox. hlE Trenton crowd to-
day hissed the name OF Senator
Lodge OF MassachusuttS. when the
speaker repeated his charges ot con-
spiraey by means Of the treund
Governor Cox namsd Senators
Drandegee, Of Connecticut. and Moses
OF New Hampshire. Smoot OF Utah
and Watson OF Indiana, as siGners OF
the round robin" who would. he
predicted, stay home" as result OF
the election.
homo, too. ] believe" the governor
added, and the crowd laughed and
cheered.
when haby's crying competed
with the governors voice. he said TO
the mother:
That baby's crying don't bother
me at ALL Whene er I see a baby
l grow stronger IN this fight for it's
fight for tho babies Of tnture gem
erations, 10 save them from the hor-
rors OF war"
Governor Cox ives introduced by
Governor Edwards as "the man who
makes the wobbler wobble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

cARRIzozo, NM. Oct. ga
Record crowds continue to turn out
TO hear Judge Merritt O. Mechem and
Senator A. b. FAN. The largest hall
In this town was filled last night with
500 persons and more than $50 were
turned away.
Tho night meeting followed day
tour through the county at which
Judge Mechcm and Senator FAN ad-
dressed five meetings. Everywhere
the people listened intently to Senator
Falls discussion of the league OF ma
tions, this seeming to be one OF the
principal things on which they desire
enlightenment.
senator dwelt Mt length on the league
and his appeals to the voters TO pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
CITY FLAGS At
HALF MAST DURING
METCALF FUNERAL
r e a | f s t at e Offices
Close; Services at
Home Simple

Albuquerque today made the bost
OF Its opportunity to pay final tri-
butte to william y. Mctcalf, one OF the
city's pioneers and dean OF tho real
estate corps OF New Mexico. who died
at 1850 o'clock yesterday morning
Under the instructions from City
Manager James y. Gladding and
members OF the city commission, the
flag at the city hall and the one In
Robinson park are flying at half
mast. The doors of the city library
were closed this noon for the rest OF
tho day.
The city's tribute is in memory OF
the man who wrote the city charter,
under which the city commissioners
are n operating the affairs OF the
municipality. The closing OF the IL
brRry came in memory Of the man
who served MS the last president OF
the old library board, before the olty
commission form OF government went
into effect. Mr.. Mctcalf's appoint.
mont az president Of the library board
came from tho mayor. The board
was abolished when the aldermanic
form was replaced by the charter OF
Mr.. MctcalrH writing.
IlcL Estate OFFICES Close
A. l.. Martin, president OF the real
cratntc bureau OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce announced this morning
that all real estate offices would
close at 2;3 o'clock and remain closed
during the hour OF the funeral.
At the order OF Dr. l.. S. Peters,
president OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce the bulncss Of that body also
was suspended for the hour OF tho
| funeral. Among tho many floral Of
! ferings. that sent by the real estate
men was one OF the most beautiful.
Before the hour OF the funeral at
| $3.50 o'clock ncrsons began gathering
at the home, a03 South Fourth street
! The service was OF the regular type
I usually held by the Episcopal church
\ The service was conducted by the
Right Bishop Frederick H. IIowdcn.
| II was first planned to have the Rev.
| Winfred Zeigler conduct the service
but the latter could not be in town.
This last summer Mr. Metcalf had
spent the week ends at his orchard
I In Tcsuauo. the deceased always hav-
Ing been fond OF outdoor and ranch
life. Mr.. Mrtcalf was 4 splendid
horseman and rancher. To the old
timers OF Albuquerque. Mr.. Metcalf
was known as gentle kindhearted
man, who loved to toll and hear
stories and himself always able to
spin good yarn no matter what the
occasion.
Lover of HORSES and Dogs
lie was fond OF pets. especially
dogs and horses and Tor years had
Il pet dog which he took with him
when going ON trips or just about
town. Although his political ideas
did not agree with those OF his closest
friends he was always able to state
| his side OF questions and listen to
others without becoming angry. He
was considered one Of the best chess
/ players In the southwest and when
he had any spare moments he loved
to sit and play the old fashioned and
complex game.
PAN bearers ut the funeral this af-
| teruoon were @. L. Brooks. William
! Il. Walton. l.. l., Grosc, Clark NJ.
Carr. Dr. Henry Rolf Brown and DR..
J.. +. Pcarce. all old time chums OF
| Mr. Metcalf. Burial was in Fairvlcw
cemetery. Strong Brothers were In
chnrgc of arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
JUDGE NAECNEIA AND SENATOR FALL
DRAW Big CROWD AT CARRlzOzO;
$50 TURNED AWAY AT MEETING

serve America for Americans and not
enter league that wonlA ambroil us
with difficulties Of European nations
were roundiy cheercd.
Judge Mechem In his address on
the issues In the state campaign made
some telling arguments with the
audience. His answers TO charges OF
bossism and unfair mine-taxation IN
which he showed that both were false
issues and the republican party for
ward looking In actions on taxation an
well as other subjects covered In che
state platform made n deep impress
sion upon his hearers.
Today tho party left for Three Riv-
ers, Senator Fairs home and after a
stop there will contlue to Alamogordo
where the night meeting will be held.
Several small meetings were sched-
ulcd FOR the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Young Farmer Slain
By Father of Girl He
Had Been Annoying

CIIlLLICOTHE. Mo-. Oct. s2.--!Ira
HodKens. IA young farmer was shot
and Killed early today by Thomas
d.ipton. retired farmer OF Mcndvlllc.
Mo. Upton surrendered to the au-
thorities. Upton said his daughter,
who teaches school near the Hod-
gems farm, had been recelvinH IN
suiting anonymous notes. deposited in
the school house. The father spent
iast night in the school house and
said Hodgens entered the building
before daylight this morning and be-
gan to write. He shot him. Hodgens
rs aurVivad by a WHO and baby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BOLD EFFORT TO
TRICK WOMEN IS
N|PPED IN STATE
Mrs. r. P. Barnes Stops
Cox Propaganda
in State

Mrs. Il. r. Barnes Of Albuquerque
has checked, no fnr as New Mexico
In coicerncd, bold effort to trick
women voters into voting for Cox.
through the USE OF the name Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait and the suf-
fragr organization OF which she Is
the head Tho organization Is non
partisan.
Mrs. George Bass chairman OF the
democratic national woman's bureau,
in Chicago Is leading the movement
aud Is carrying on her propaganda
by telegraph. Her telegram. received
By Mrs Barnes yesterday. and Mrs.
Barnes reply. follow;
Chicago. Ilis., Oct. 20. 1920.
Mrs. u. y. IIarnes,
1901 n. Silver Ave,
Albuquerque, n. VI.
Carrie Chapman Gait. ns IA nom
partisan voter will support Cox
ia hting America into the league
of nations. Mrs. Cats full state
mcnt viii appear Ia Thursday or
Friday morning papers. VIII you
rcnd nnd cell attention Of your
with us.
CSlgncd) Mrs. GEO. BAss.
Woman'a bureau. democratic
nntioual headquarters.
Mrs. Harness reply follows:
Mrs. Geo. Bass.
New York
do not support Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Cuit nor Will ] support
Governor Cox whom I consider
lacking both In dignity and ability
for the presidential chair. Intlc-
pcndcntly Of this I will never
favor the Wilson league of ma
tions without important rcscr-
vaflons which the democratic
party has refused to formulate
und refused to accept when fer
mulated ny patriotic Americans.
The organization Mrs. Gait and
belong to II entirely non-pnrtlsnn
aud " your telegram Is sanction
cd by AIrs. Gait she violates tho
confidence OF It's members and II
sent without her sanction you
violate her confidence and lower
her dignity.
MRS. II =. BARNES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
MEXICO MINES CLOSING.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22.-Repre-
sentatives OF companies operating
silver mines throughout Mexico con-
ferrcd with Salvador Alvarado. sec
retary Of the treasury yesterday, dis
cusssng means by which the export
price OF silver might be mace moro
advantageous. They asserted the low
price OF that metal made the closing
down OF mines imminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK coon.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Buslness
prospects are unusually bright, both
In the United States and abroad Ell
bert II. Gary, head OF the United
states seeel corporation declared in
an address before the American, Iron
s. steel Institute here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

LOS AHGELEs,--A telephone con
versation over 400 miles OF wire and
wireless was held between Avalcg,
Santa Catalina Island. 80 miles off
Los Angeles h6rbor and the steamer
Gloucester, 200 miles of Philadel-
phla.
DALLAS. Tcx.--Organization OF n
cotton export corporation In Texas is
considered imminent following de-
cision reached by bankers, growers
and merchants representing every
section Of the state In conference
here.
CORK---A military party was am
bushed near Newcestown, county
Cork. -Four soldiers were wounded.
Reprisals were carried out In which
n public house proprietor was wound
cd. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Have you registered, men and
women OF Albuquerque? October
% Is the last day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
SWEDISH CARINET REsIGNs.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 22,-
The cabinet. headed by Premier HAL
mar Brantins. the socialist Icader. re.
signed today.