davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

man arrested him and led him to the station house with his bed The po- lice captain first looked grave, then began to laugh when the offender ex- plained he knew he might have to wait anything from twelve to twenty hours for his bread and had merely provided against fatigue. He was he leased and returned to his place in the line with his bed amid the ap- plause of the crowd.
 Another group hired a barrel organ whose owner played popular melodies while the people waiting with growing appetites and hollow stomachs danced merril!. On the Cal1e de la, Mazda
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

this country and the Uni
 gradually becoming dull,
 financial panic which n movements inactive. Jar| plying between Japanese can ports are carrying \ cargoes on both inward d trips, especially the form|
 The dull shipments onl ward trip of the ships isl to the cancellation of { viously contracted for h importers who had to re, cellation because of the precision and tight money !
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

Gowns of good Muslin. V cut
 yoke, with wide lace
 bodice ............ =. $1.29 Envelope and Step-in Chemise
 of soft lingerie cloth, val
 lace trimmed ..-...... $1.29 Camisoles, with tops of wide
 Dresden ribbons, in effec-
 tive colors .......... $1.63
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
SUNSHINE PREVENTS
 RIOTING IN MADRID
Good Weather Keeps Crowd Happy While 1t Waits Humgrily for
 Dolance Of Bread.

Madrid, Aug. 20.-Thc sun pre- vented what threatened to be a seri- ous outbreak in Madrid during the re- cent bakers strike. The first two days of tho bread scarcity were dull and threatening and the hungry poor were SO affected by the lowering skies and tho lack of food that they pa raded the streets in groups uttering
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

TRADE FALLING OFF. .s.. Cargoes Between Japan and L. s. Fewer in Number and of Less Value. Tokio, Aug. 20.=The trade between
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

Envelope Chemise, small sample lot. trimmed and
 made up excellently .. $1.67 Camisoles of silk poplin and
 washable satin. plainly tailored and lace trimmed
 models ......... $1.29 Gowns, Muslin and Nainsook. in V. square or round necks.
 trimmed with fine lace or embroidery y......... Sl.S1
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

lena. cobbler, arrived carrying a stool, his tools and pair of shoes, which he was able to sole and heer before his turn come to obtain a loaf.
 Similar scenes were enacted day after day amid general hilarity until the municipal authorities decided to break up the big bread lines by dis tributing loaves firm larger number of centers. The danger was then over.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

It stands 10 reason that a woman can only be as comfort able as she feels The ideal Underwear, no matter what the season, fits so unobtrusively that its wearer is practically un- conscious of its existence.
 We have here a variety of these undermuslins at specially reduced prices for Saturday. Boomers of Batiste, in flesh
 or white .......... 69c Boomers of Windsor Crepe,
 flesh or white ........ $1.29 Boomers of flesh nainsook,
 trimmed with val faces $1.O7 Billie Burkes, flesh color, of
 genuine Windsor Crepe $1.S5 White Skirts of good muslin,
 with deep ruffles of em-
 broidery SIZE
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
Notion Spec
 That Mean Act

- A4NSS 4vASSA1A q A~V Willinantic Thread 15OI Fairnettes, large size cal
 net ..... |. Twink Dyes Darning Cotton so yds 2} Super Snap Fasteners .. O-Cedar Polish .... 17c Wright's Silver Polish
 Cream .... -. II Wittemore's Gilt Edge Sl Polish .. =. Hemingway and Bart Spool Silk,
 .. 50 yards 7c- 100 N Charter Oak Button
 Thread
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
Men s Balbriggan
 Union Suits B

Strictly perfect. White oil ecrd, long or short led drawers. All sizes to 46l For Saturday only '.
 A final cleanup of Mems Suml mer Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. All sizes S0c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Outstanding Features of Convention
OF the Democrats at Roswell

publican ticket OF 'or ~anync.;, on that
ticket. Tho only actual advantage.
from tho oppnaltl IN point OF view, NH
b. hat the work Of .re trsahizatiun
will be less effective. which nay
mean a ltsseninE of infsrsst on the
part OF the voters
How las vegas Won.
Preference ~ q majority OF the
committee for ias vegas oNcT Alhu-
querQue. as a piare 10 held the nom
lnHtine convention. was q lag suf prise.
The special committee g. select the
meeting place reporisl a. fuF.r OF
Albuquerque. n looked that The adj
option Of the rero-t wuuii ba a mere
Formally. Then lose Jprfi. OF fun
Miguel. asked 70 nrgacpt an invita-
lion from thu Aas Vegas Commercial
club. and 20 fpetS br;sny uu btha'f
OF Las Vegas An effort was then
made 10 make the point that the com
mittee's report could not be amend
ed. but would have TO be rejected or
adopted as offered. Chairman Selig-
man finally ruled to accept Jordfs
amendment TO substitute Las Vegas
Tor Albuquerque In the committees
report. Jordis motion was seconded
by Eurcnio Romero OF Moip. abs
vote was 20 for It's Ncens. ~ II
Albuquerque. The las Vegas sup
porters were on the job. 1. will DO
the first time hat las NetaiA has hdc
"A democratic convention in soi1e 20
years. The basis Of representation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

VIII be one deieeaio for nen 90 votes
or major portion thereof east for
Felix Garcia Tor governor IN i9lS.
This will mean a delegation
than twice a. large as thu Roswell
convention. which had onc dslcsatc
Tor 100 votes. Tho Convention W u
be held on Tuesday August 20.
The resoiutionr. a. adopted. favor
a strict enforcement OF the national
prohibition amendment. and a spc-
ciai instruction was added from the
floor. directing the delegation TO OPP
pose amy possible Tight wiro or hccr
plank" In the national platform And
this isn't all; Senator owen ucelrrv1
hat the san Francisco convention
never would permit Governor Ed
wards 20 write q wet plank" into the
platform.
senator A.. A. Jones. ~ temporary
chairman and keynoter. AMI SENATOR
Robert l. OWN OF oklahoma. as
principal speaker al the night F,s-
sion. made cNccllcnt addrcsssr. Both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

expressed u~nbounded faith ns 10 rho
success Of the democratic ticket n
this election. aud asserted that the
public has no faith. and has no reason
TO have faith. IN the republican party.
Senator owen said the republican
party. a party OF special interests. be-
came so used TO stealing that finally
the habit became chronic and mem
beers snd factions began stealing from
each other. In support OF this state
ment he said they stole the n0mina-
ton from Colonel Roosevelt la 1919.
The audience frequently appiauded
both speakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

throwing him yer q pie of rope.
"hut he would have been killed by a,
derrick Il he hadn't been moved"
explained he. Apologize ordered
his homer, aud thu pair kissed and
wen b..,f 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
APOLOGIES ron
SAVING MANS LIFE

HoNOLuLU-lames Iva saved the
life Of a fellow japanese sailor and
had 20 apologize Tor u. The saved
had his saver" arrested and charged
with assault and battery. iwa adj
mitted having picked up his comrade
by the slack OF his clothing nnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

The Old Town Stars took a three
- n victory from the Bernalillo
team on the latter's grounds yeafer-
dav afternoon A large crowd saw
the contest.
The batteries Were: stars. sains and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

The Albuquerque centrnis met de-
feat 81 the hands 81 the Madrid at
the Madrid grounds yesterday after
noon, the score being 10 70 Q. a
feature Of the bame was tho twirllng
- S~Elsulding who struck out rs men.
The score by innings.
Madrid 500 COS 2O0-iR
Central 600 600 GeO- ?
Batteries; Smaulding and Smauld-
Ing Apodaca, Gonzales and Gricgo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
NJ GUTHRIE SMITH.
(saufa Fc correspondent Of The J.,
ening Hcfnls1.

ruluH HeINhtls
The night over the rendered rcsig-
nation OF Arthur soilgman. Il state
chairman. upsctting the plan 10 adj
vance him 60 tho post Of national
committee. and the subsequent action
10 retain senator Jones in that ra-
paCily. the endorsement Of the VIII
son administration and all In policies,
and the commentator OF senator
Jones Tor his stand with the presi-
dent. the positive stand against
possible concession In the enforce
ment OF the national prohibition
amendment. the absence OF any con-
certed or organised effort to endorse
a presidential candidate; thc co-
pressed optimism Of Senator Jones
and Owen a. 10 democratic success In
this campaign -fheae were the outs
standing features Of the democratic
state convention al Roswell
The neht over sellRman's resignn-
ton occurred Ia the nseetinF OF the
state central committee. the storm
breaking when }. c Gilbert. Of Cha
yes. moved that the resignation be ac-
ccptcd. 20 take effect when a success
or had been chosen. w. n. McGil,
Of de Baca. then took the floor and
proceeded 10 thrpw monkey wrenches
into the machinery. Gilbert. replying.
not only took exceptions to McGiita
remarks. but threw rocks IN other al
rectionr NJ. T. Dunlavy. OF SANTA Re.
was offended hy the statements OF
both. Dunlavy Initiated the only OPP
en- neht that was made on Sellgman.
but u was a protest against making
him a national mmiifeeman. His
letter. sent TO "A large number OF the
dciegatcs. was printed In The Herald
last Wednesday.
"Bouquets- Exchanged.
A. a sample OF the bouquets that
were exchanged. McGni declared that
Gilbert was willing to wreck the Or
ganlxation by dlapoalng OF SeliFmnn.
simply because Gilbert had not been
able 20 get an office. Gilbert stopped
the speaker long enough 10 interpose
that he might have had an Office " Il
had not been FOR the double crossing
Of the McGila X. L. Noung. OF nona
Ana, presiding. was plainly gricved
and called apo the speakers 70 cav
out the personalities. Several mem
beers Of the committee came 10 the
speakers table and appealed 10 the
presiding office 70 halt the hostiiitins
Tho vote 10 reject the designation was
3e 10 rs. Harry !. Patton. 81 Curry.
Albert Blake OF Eddy and Antonio
Lucero. Of San Miguel. played the
role Of peacemaker.
There may be a t~endsncg on inc
part OF the republicans 10 ~ -ertim
ale the effect Of this row In ilic state
central committee. Those WHO an
derstand the situation IA the eastern
part Of New Mexico. ,ftsn described
as the stronghold Of democracy. DO
not believe than any o. he good
democrnts." BY reason or this spiil.
viii 'fa,i so far" Is 10 vnte the re-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

You win find ii in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

The lrieta Indians met defeat NJ
She hardr ~ the A, 7. 4 & p. team
a. isieia yesterday by the score OF .
70 & Heavier hitting by the santa
Fe team was responsible for tha5at-
ter's winning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

The twilight lcagre will open its
enson tomorrow Afternoon the first
zane 10 be between the First ward
Hnmmlng Birds and the Twelfth
street STARS. The Pirates are 10 play
the White Sox tomorrow night. the
former being under the management
~ W v, Mcdowell and the latter
under the management Of g. J.
Green, AN the rams are r~racticinE
daily and some hard games are ex-
pected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
OBANAON'S HIT
WINS FOR GRAYS.
Aq's Defeated in Excit-
ing Eleven Inning
Game Yesterday.

A clean single 70 left field BY
Onsnnon IN the last half Of the
eleventh inning when shere was two
mtn out brought D. chavos aero -
the piate from Second and gave IN
Dukc city Crays a six 20 five victory
ossf ne AQ's o. she nareias diamond
yesterday Afternoon. O'nanuon haa
been SEMI "a ne q pinch hitter. hat
ting Tor Teller. Chavea had taken
srrond base on a pitchers hnik after
be had been given free t~ransporia-
tiou to nraf.
Although me crays had h best
81 the siurging throughout the cum
test thc Al men were strung IN the
field thus making Il any ones came
until the lat. rhs fielding Of Me-
Gamma and PARENT In the left and
center gardens respectively and the
home run Of LaFoDt for thu Aq's
were ~ features ~ the contests.
ID. Chavca. center fielder for tho
GrayH. aid some heavy hitting at OPP
Fortune times one Of the hits beinE
a three bsgrer. InFnnt's home run
came IN the third inning when three
men were on hasp. He planted tho
ban over he right field fence clean
Ina the sacks.
The Graya ala most Of their scor-
inr in the sixth inning. n. ChaveE
started fhe fireworks with n single
ana Their stole second. A wild throw
a. second By tho catcher In an at
tempt 20 taR him let chaves go to
third After Medina was IT. Gala
yar alnRled forcing -havcs home.
irrein. a. Chaves. 81. chaves and D.
chavrs an Singled IN succession.
%hrirEing IN a total 81 4 rans for the
inning.
Teller had the hest % his twirling
npnoncnt. GetirE ~ strike outs to
o'Connelfs four. The score by in
rings follows.
rFnya ..4..ofo oof 900 0i-e
Ao'a .......s.eef q 90 oo--5
batteries; GrayS. Teller and Irvcin.
Aq'n o'Conneii and Noreron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

0uevara. BernalilIo. MondraEon and
Perea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
PROTEST GAS INCREASE
city ana individual Consumers In
Okmnlgcc Ia Contest Recent
IIiko In Rates.

OKMULGEE, okla, Aug 10
That both the city and individual
consumers Of gas will contest In tho
courts the recent order Of the cor.
poration commission increasing rates
here. was indicates today by J. j.
Cowlcy city attorney, here tonight
before he left for oklahoma city 10
confer with attorneys OF local CON
sumcrs.
The order which Iaiscd tho base
rate from 80 10 ~ ronts, made this
increase retroactive to March !. in
pursuance Of an agreement when
the city asked a continuance on that
date. Counsel for private consnm-
ers will contend that the city was
without authority to D:nd them to
such an agreement a fight will he
made thus Rt least on the retroactive
features OF tho decree. Cowley inti-
mated. and possibly on the whole
order.
Today was the last day for pay
ment Of the August bills on which
the back collections were added, and
tf..re were stormy scenes at the gas
office AZ customers paid bills under
protest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
EUGENE R. LEROY
MAY BE CAPTURED
Sailor Identifies Picture
by Chance and Ad-
vises Police.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.--A wireless
n-Ssage was flashed today TO the
steamship Dryden. now enroute to
Rio De Jhneiro, by the New York
police TO arrest man who signed on
as IAN ablo seaman at New York. II
his description tallies with that of
Eugene l.. Leroy. alias q. j. Fernan-
dcz, wanted in connection with the
Detroit trunk murder.
The New York police steadtastly
refused all information other than
that the arrest had been ordered.
Tho clue upon which authorities
nrc working was furnished by Brit
ish sailor who recognized a newspa-
per photogra ph OF the suspect as be-
ing identical to the seaman" who
was making the trip TO get away
from America quickly"
NEW YORK, Aug 10-The chance
Identification of a newspaper photo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
FARMERS GO ON
A SP.UD STRIKE
Long Island Producers
Get Discouraged at
Low Prices.
CABBAGE FED TO HOGS


NEW YORK. Aug 1O.---Discour.
aged because of the low prices Of
ferod Tor their produce. eastern Ions
Island farmers are reported to have
gone on strike. No potatoes were
loaded yesterday for shipment In the
highly productive territory in the vi.
cinlty of. Rivcrhcad. while cnbkages
and string beans, the retail prices OF
" hich have not been reduced, are
being fed to the hogs by the farm
crs. The retail price OF potatoes has
decreased, especially IN the chain
stores. Potatoes are one OF the very
few commodities that have reflected
the decline In the wholesale market
Buyers at Hlycrhcad were offer
ing only 81 so a bushoi for potatoes
yesterday and they were not anxious
for them at that price, fearing that
they might rot before they could be
rosold Just at this time puthtocs
are plentiful in New York and tho
prices last week dropped severely
under liberal offerings" TO quote
from the federal market bureau bull
letin. Eastern Long Island farmers
profcsscd to believe that the low
prices are temporary. caused by the
influx OF potatoes from New Jeraey
and the west shore OF Long Island.
Many OF them expressed the belief
that prices would shoot upward
again soon and said they preferred
to take n chance Of the crop spoil
ing on their hands rather than sell
nt prices they consider below cost Of
production.
II was reported that the house
wives I'm the center Of the potatoe belt
In eastern Long Island were paying
81 bushcl yesterday for potatoes.
This Is at the rate Of cents a pound
which is about the same price they
are offered at w New York in all OF
the chain stores
"lf should load this morning, tho
best I could offer the farmer would
be sl25 n bushcl." said n buyer nj
Rivcrhcad Yesterday morning. Il
would be taking n chance even thcn.
The weather is bad for shipping and
the potatoes are green.
THE principal factor In the situa-
tion h the low price. II Is much too
low ~ let the farmers out with n
profit, and they are determined to
wait for a rise. No one can blame
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920

graph by an English sailor may lead
TO the capture Of Eugene Leroy, alias
o. j. Fernandez, sought In connec-
tion with the murder Of Mrs. Kather-
inc Lou Jackson, whose mutilated re-
mains were shipped to New YORK
from Detroit in a trunk,
Harry Marflatt, the English sail
or, told Lieutenant Michael Lyons
of the weehawken, n. j., detective
force, that a man, seeming anxious
to get away from America, signed on
as A seaman on the Dryden, August
2, bound for Rio Janeiro. -he man
well dressed and with well mani
cured hands, admitted TO Marflatt,
according TO Detective Lyons, he
was not a seaman and was without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

them. in view OF the enormous prof
It's the retailers are making. CITY
consumers are not the only ones Who
are betng victimizod. either, Potatoes
that can be bought In Rivorhcad for
ti25 = bushcl are being sold IN re-
tail stores here for 81 n bushcl--this
right In the heart OF the potato beit.
"Furthermoro, cabbage II retailing
NJ from to 10 cents head here,
whilo farmers are offered 30 little
by the dealers that they refuse to
sell and are feeding the finest grades
Of cabbage TO their pigs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Stubborn Summer Colds
Yield Promptly to TurpO

Grown-uns rs well as children are apt
70 runsand play too hard these summer
days when everyone can get about and
out NJ doors The day IL warm and
strenuous exercise overheats the blood and
opens wide the pores. Preparation pOurs
from tho sweat glands until the body
drips ana the clothing becomes saturated
and as limp dish rag Standing
around or sitting with wet clothes on,
nearly always causes illness to those
unaccustomed "a H. Then follow Htlff
tired, aching muscles, sore spots and n
summer cold akin TO grippe. when this
happens have Turpo handy A hot bath
first TO reopen and cleanse the pores
Then, while the body is Htill warm, rub
Turpo into every aching muscle and sore
spot, also on the cnest and neck Turpu Is
highly penetrating and will strike in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

stantly to tho very root Of the trouble.
but without any burning or blistering
sensation Whatsoever. The Menthol, Cam
phor and specially distilled Tutpcntine In
Turpo sootha, cool and help 20 heal
breathing the medicatcd Turpo vapor all
night will not only clear a stopped up
head and enable one to breathe regularly
and normally, but II will sometimes cause
summer cold to disappear entirely. over
night.
Turpo IL n clean, eolid. pleasant smell
ing ointment that won't leave an ugly
stain. Rub It in. II wont stiuE--and Il
Jar and ~ you are dissatisfied with the
results Of Turpo your druggist will prompt
ly refund your money. In this city
Quaker and Puritan Drug Co, will
gladly give you full information about
Turpo II your regular druggist cannot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Great Britain Consumed
Half of Export Cotton

WASHINGTON. Aug 10.--Grcat
Britain took nearly half OF the
G.0i5,40S bales Of cotton exported
by the United States during the fis-
cal year 1920. the department OF
commerce announced today.
a total OF 3,323,o75 bales worth
$3.50, ,0s3, ,249. we're shipped to Great
Britain during the past fiscal year
compared with 2.4ll,2S0 bales valued
at s40b. b.G36,706 In 1919. Japan
ranked next as market for Amer
lean cotton taking s75.637 bales at
$175.977,260.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

wHITEsBURG, KY, Aug. 10.--A
drove OF intoxicated hogs has given
prohibition officers the clew that led
to seizure Of a giant still and ar
rest Of two men in Letcher county,
Ky. The officers, operating out
here reported destruction OF six
stills. The hogs, according to one
OF the prohibition enforcers, were
found on top OF mountain and
were cutting weird capers." a
search and discovery OF the still fol-
lowed