davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Some cut the cost OF milk a cent.
The price OF bread vas downward
sent;
Perhaps those days viii como again.
Those happy days Of childhood when
Plain bread and milk were not SO
rare
Nor vlotuals for a millionaire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Fundamental Facts of
Our Business Situation
By CHARLES H. sABIN

In a Statement Prepared for the December, 1920, Issue of the
Guaranty Trust Company's Publication, The Guaranty News, Mr..
sabin, President Of the Company, omments on Current Conditions
as Follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Some statesmen are sitting up nights trying to find a way to put
the AK to the income tax. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Great Britain had some lively days
with Cork and Liverpool ablaze;
Sim Feiners in the calaboose;
And constables hung by n moose;
Which ,roves when kinfolk stage q
fuss
II never is innocuous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

The experienced father is not deceived by the attention he gets
at home these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Fiume was beleaguered by
Italian troops who oft did try
BY shot and shell, grenade and mine
To make D'Annunzio resign;
To wage n war or write more verso
It's hard to toll which is the worse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

The same man who delivers your Christmas mail also fctches
the bills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Don't say that Cuba's not in style
For en- that scmi-tropic isle
They have n moratorium,
And II the tourists did not como
To rye or bourbOnike their breath.
The Cubans would all starve to
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Now where" folks asked, rs Clara
Smith,"
Some thought the woman was a
myth,
While others swore thoy saw her go
Full speed. on route to Mexico.
When sho Is caught won't II be swell
To read tho story sho will tell7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

Unusually desirable for general
wear is this youthful frock In dark
blue Poiret twill, simply cut and
artistieally trimmed with black silk
braid. The front may be d&shOd and
rolled in one with the collar or I'm
ished with the ultra-fashionable shirt
bosom effect. There 10 q small plat
at-sach shoulder amphastssA with
machine stitching. Medium slDe re-
'qdires az yards 644heh material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. e11a.
Sizes, 90 to 10 inches bot PricA
81 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09

EQUIPMENT
To make things complete, man is given two feet
And IL one be to trample his broth,-,
1t follows, of course, with particular force,
He should kick himself well with the other.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Stork Visits Mulqueen
Home i'm BROOKLYN
Prosecutor Proudly Tells of
New Eight-and- -Onc-l1alf.
Pound Son

Reporters sat yesterday in their lair
in the Federal building waiting for
news Of raid which was being made
on profteers in the Bronx. Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph +. Null
queen jr.'s office boy entered and said:
"Mulqueen wants to see you, right
away
Mulqueen is handling the case in
question; so the reporters hurried
through the corridors to his office, and
burst in on him sitting back in his
chair, smiling broadly.
"How many ia get?" they in
"One," says Mr.. Mulqucen.
Good enough. What's his name ?"
ave haven't named him yet," says
Mr.. Mulqueen.
Silence for second; then: "What's
he charged with?'
"I haven't seen him yet" says Mr..
Mulqueen, grinning, "but don't think
it'll be long before we can charge him
with disorderly conduct"
The reporters figured rapidly THAI
the Assistant United States Attorney
was tired and suffering from over
work.
"Well, where is he now?" they
asked
ain Brooklyn-107 East Seventeenth
Street. Eight and a half pounds"
"Of what sugar?''
"NO sir; it's boy"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
First Division Plans
500, ,OOOMemorialShaft
Monument to 1890 of First to
Fight May Be Erected in
WASHINGTON
From The Yribune's Woshina aton Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-To honor
the memory OF 1899 dead heroes who
lie under small wooden crosses in
France, the 1st Division announced to-
day the intention Of erecting magnif-
iccnt memorial shaft either in Airing
ton Cemetery or in the City Of Wash
ington.
Major General c. p. Summerali, who
commanded the division during some
OF its hardest battles in France and
is now in command at Camp Zachary
Taylor, KY, made the announcement.
The memorial VIII cost 100000, Of
which $4,000 already has been sub
scribed privately. In addition, bene-
fit ball just held in Louisville, through
the efforts of Brigaaier General and
Mrs. T. C. Marshall, netted nearly
$4,000. The drive for the remaining
funds will begin July II.
Members Of the 1st Division came
from all parts of the United States.
The division was the first to reach
France on June 81, 1917. the first to
clash with the enemy, and after heavy
fighting was the first to enter Ger
many and the last to leave.
1t was this division which New York
saw marching up Fifth Avenue. last
September led by General Pershing
The organizations losses in France
numbered 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
u. S. Scientists Are Seeking
Wireless Signals From Mars
Two Attempts Being Made at Omaha to Pick Up
Communications From Planet; Professor Hopes
To Be Able to Send Out Message in Experiments

DR.. Milcner said to-day: "a wireless
signal is form Of an invisible light
wave Of definite rate of vibrations
and oscillations. With the modern
means of Interpreting these definite
rates, it is not impossible to believe
that some rhythmic math ematical
signal made by light wave or some
spectral modification Of some charao-
ter might be intercepted by means OF
radio apparatus upon this earth.
con account Of the very delicacy OF
these instruments, so delicate that they
have been able to interpret a sound
which we have heretofore been unable
to hear, weather conditions. atmospher-
les, thunderstorms and other natural
phenomena may absolutely prevent
even ordinary long distance communi-
cation from being received. But given
fair conditions, any sounds unusual in
the United States will be observed"
Dr. Millcner's experiment will be re-
stricted to listening in," and no at
tempt will be made to send out com
munications to Mars. He has installed
wireless receiving set with a wave
length of 10000 meters, which he will
employ to catch signals from Mars
should wireless signals be sent out
from that planet. His apparatus is diff
fercnt from anything in the way Of
wireless receiving paraphcrnalia over
before used. 1t is equipped with five
signal corps vacuum tubes instead Of
the usual single tube. This Will aug
mcnt the detection ampliication por-
ton Of the apparatus and is arranged
in such manner that it covers every
known degree of wireless provisions for
the receiving of signals. During the
week experts will constantly be sta
toned at the machines in order that no
wireless impulse sent out from Mars
or any other planet may be lost.
Captain Stevens expects to take Pro
fessor Todd to an altitude not less
than $4,000 feet and probably a great
deal higher.
The balloon fight is scheduled tc
start Friday
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Vim. Hamlin Childs
Must Stand Trial
In Slush Fund Case
State Court of Appeals Dis.
misses Prohibition Writ
Issued OH Ground That
Grand Jury Was Invalid

William Hamlin Childs must plead
to the indictment charging him with
violation of the state corrupt practices
act in the Mitchel-Hylan .Mayoralty
campaign in the autumn of 1917, the
Court of Appeals decrced at Albany
yesterday
Dismissing the writ of prohibition
obtain from the Appellate Division by
counsel for Childs, on the ground that
the Extraordinary Grand Jury sum-
moned by former Supreme Court JUS
tice Golf which found the Indictment
was irregularly designated, the Court
of Appeals directs that Chlds and
other defendants indicted for implica-
tion in the alleged crime defend them
selves against the charges.
Charge Against Childs
The specific charge against Childs is
that he caused to be made false
statement Of the expenditures Of the
Mitchell campaign committee, of whose
executive committee he was chairman.
District Attorney Swami, who took the
case to the Court Of Appeals, said last
night he regarded the decision as a
victory for the people"
Childs was indicted April 16, 1918,
1 together with former Governor Wills
lam Sulzer and former State Senator
Josiah L. Newcomb, as result of an
investigation of charges that $1,000
600 slush fund had been raised to
bring about the election of Mitchell.
1t was alleged that false return oil
expenses was filed on $4,000 paid tc
former Governor Sulzer so as to con.
ceal the fact that the money was paic
for making speeches.
Jury Was Held Invalid
Childs raised the contention that the
extraordinary grand jury was invalid
because the executive order empaneline
it was not advertised in accordance
with the order Of Governor Whitman
directing that notice of the extraor
dinary term be advertised once a weel
for two successive weeks.
The "Sun" complied literally will
the direction, but the two publication.
in the Morning Telegraph" were made
in the same week and not in two sue
ccsive weeks. This opinion of Childs':
lawyers was upheld by the Appellate
Division but was reversed by the Cour
of Appeals.
Assistant District Attorney Alfred J
Talley said that immediate action tt
bring the case to trial will be taker
as soon as it is properly prepared.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Deficiency Bill Passed
House Votes S39O,OOO,OOO to
Wind Up Rail Control

WASHINGTON. April Without
dissenting vote the House to-day
passed the deficiency appropriation
bill providing s39o,oOO,ooO for the rail
road administration to wind up it's af-
fairs.
Besides the appropriation of $500, 900
for the railroad administration, the
bill directed that it's 100000 900 worth
of Liberty bonds be bought at par by
proceeds used in liqudating its bust
ness. With these funds Congress will
have appropriated a total of $780,
100000 for the roads.
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate, also included $7,0O0,O 900 for
hospital treatment Of disabled soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Bill Lets Railroads
Operate Ship Lines

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Railroads
would be allowed to own competing
water lines on the Great Lakes and
along the coast of the United States,
under bill introduce in the Senate
today by Senator Kellogg. Republican
OF Minnesota, member of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Transcontinental railroads would not
be allowed to own steamship lines op-
Grating between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts through the Panama Canal
The prohibition against such owner
ship, carried in the Panama Canal Act
would still stand, but the broader pro
hibition on railroads owning any water
lines that could compete with the
rail lines would be nuliied.
Under the Kellogg bill, permission
to operate steamship lines, paralelinp
rail lines, would have to be obtained d
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. That body might grant au-
thority to rail line to operate water
carriers if convinced that such serv-
ice would be in the interest of the
public.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Phipps Girl Weeps
AS She Tells Jury
OF Smiths WOOine
Plaintiff in $4,000 Bleach
of Promise Suit Denies
Other Men COtlrted Her
i'm Same Ardent Fashion

Lillian Phipps broke down and cried
yesterday while relating to Judge Cut
ler and jury in the Circuit Court at
Hackensack some of the high lights
in the ardent courtship she alleges
William Russell Smith, OF Tcnafy, paid
her. She braced up, however, when
Smiths counsel sought unavailingly to
draw from her the admission that she
had received equally fond attentions
from other young men and had picked
out Smith as the object of her $4,000
breach of promise suit merely because
he had money.
w. B. Gourey, attorney for Smith,
charged that Miss Phipps's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Van Loan,
with whom she lives in Teaneck, had
induced her to bring the action against
Smith.
On direct examination by her coun-
sci, Frank J. McDermit Miss Phipps,
who is twenty-one and pretty, said
Smith was first brought to her uncle $
home in April, 1919. Smith lost no
time in making love, she said, and in
June they became engaged.
Two or three weeks after they had
plighted their troth, the plaintiff testi.
fed, Smith suddenly stopped calling
She said she wrote, asking an explana-
ton, and that his reply was to make
an appointment which he did not keep
1t was during her recital of occur
rences she alleged took place in the
Van Loan home, while her uncle and
aunt were on an auto trip in the
Berkshires, that Miss Phipps resorted
to tears:
nnnnvoN Of
Rochelle, because he made love in q
different way from Smith ?" Mr.. Gour-
ley asked Miss Phipps on cross-eXami-
nation.
Il never said anything of the sort to
any one," the witness replied, warmly
as it not fact that you were just
as friendly with Donovan and with
Harold Cleedridge, also of New Ro-
chelle, as you claim to have been with
Smith, and that you only picked out
Smith to sue because you knew he had
money!"
"Certainly not" said Miss Phipps.
She likewise denied she had writer
a letter to a girl named Charlotte
Burkhardt, referring to Smith as E;
"big boob" or that she had shown
certain Eva Wolfe love letters from
ether men.
Mrs. Van Loan, witness for hel
niece, testified Miss Phipps had con
ided to her, upon her return from thu
Berkshfres trip, what had happened
Mrs. Van Loan, handsome woman O.
about forty-two, was subjected to
grilling cross examination by Mr.
Gourley. She said she was a widow
when she married Van Loan eighteel
years ago.
Mrs. Van Loan admitted that he
niece had told her that another man
as we'll as Smith, had visited Mis-
Phipps during their absence in tn
Berkshires.
Smith is twenty eight years old an,
owns a large grocery busness. Va1
Loan is a street railway speculator.
Trial Of the case will be resumed to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Mrs.E.L. Morgan's Will Filed
Woman, Burned to Death, Left
Property to Children

The will of Mrs. Edith L. Morgan,
who was burned to death with her two
young daughters February last at
her residence, at SO West Ninth Street,
was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. Mrs. Morgan owned the house
in which she lost her life. 1t Is val
ued at $4,000. Her only other prop
erty is personally valued &. $50
The will provides that the house
shall not be sold until Mrs Morgan's
youngest child shall have reached it's
majority, when the proceeds from the
sale shall be distributed equally among
her children.
The only surviving child is William
Forbes Morgan jr., who was attending
an upstate school at the time of the
fire. MIR. Morgan, who is a broker,
was living apart from his family at
l76 East Seventeen Street at the time
his wife and daughters lost their lives.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Pennsylvania Society
Again Honors Schwab

Charles NJ. Schwab was reelected
pres ident of the Pennsylvania Society
at It's annual meeting and luncheon
yesterday at the Bankers Club. Other
officials chosen.
Vice presidents, Thomas E. Kirby,
Alexander j. Hemphil. John Markle
and Moorehead c. Kennedy; director
and secretary. Barr Ferree; chaplain,
SulIragan Bishop Thomas J. GARLAND, of
Pennsylvania; member of council for
two yeYs. William NJ. Barrett, j. Hor-
acc Harding and Joshua A. Hatfield;
members Of counsel for three years.
Richard T. Davies. John Gribbell and
Chester A. Braman
DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, author,
lecturer and war correspondent, was
the only speaker, making plea. for
ratification of the peace treaty, by
which America would guarantee France
against future aggression from Ger
many.
ut is all right" he said, "to toss
aside the league Of nations and the
Treaty of Versailles, but this society
should urge the United States Senate
to sign the treaty with France at once.
1t is an obligation we owe her"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

OMAHA, April 2O.--Two attempts
both sanctioned by the government,
arc being made this week to communi-
cate with Mars. The planet this week
is closer to the earth than it will be at
any other time this year, which makes
the present propitious time for the
experiments. These take the form Of
an effort to pick up wireless signals
which the supposed inhabitants Of
Mars are believed to be trying to send
to the earth
The two scientists who are making
the experiments are DR.. Frederick II.
Millencr, wireless expert, of Omaha,
and David Todd, professor Of astron-
omy in Amherst College.
Planned for Five Years
After five years of preparation Pro
fessor Todd has completed his instru-
ments and will try not only to pick
up wireless messages from Mars but
also to send out wireless impulses
which he hopes will be felt on that
planet. Professor Todd's experiments
Twill be conducted from a balloon, which
will be sent to the highest altitude ever
reached by man. The balloon will bo
pioted by Captain Leo Stevens, chief
instructor in ballooning in the United
| states army. captain oJeVcnS VIII en-
deavor to take Professor Todd to such
an immense height that there will be
practically no interference from tho
earth or air with the wireless waves
which will be sent out from the bal
loon.
DR.. Millener has extended the wire
less telephone impulse further thar
any other man on earth. He installed
the wireless telephone stations along
the Chesapeake Bay during the war
He will be assisted by M. o. Phillips
electrical aeronautical engineer al
Fort Omaha.
viii Only "Listen In
Both these experiments are entirely
separate and distinct from each other
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Judge Charges
U. S. Agents Aid
Communists
Evidence in Federal Court
at Boston Opens Way for
Any Charges Against Gov
ernment Men, Jurist Says
Stimulated Red Meetings
Witness for Alien Radicals
Fighting Deportation De-
nies Plots for Revolution

BOSTON, April 2o.-A declaration
that at is clear that the government
operates some part of the Communist
party in this country" was mace from
She bench of the Federal District
Court to-day by Judge George w. An
terso. The judge added his view was
based on evidence developed in pro-
ceedings on applications for writs of
nabeas corpus for five persons ordered
deported as alien radicals.
Officials of the Bureau of Investiga-
.tion of the Department of Justice had
testiied to activities of government
tgents operating as members of Com
Snunist and Socialist groups. Judge
anderson referred to this testimony,
yemarkng that "thc admission at these
hearings that under-cover informants
have stimulated meetings opens the
way for any charges that may be made
against government agents.
The courts statement came during
the examination by Assistant
United States Attorney Goldberg of
Isaac Ferguson. of Chicago, who was
testifying as an authority on the Com
munist party and its principles. Gold
berg sought to introduce through the
witness translation of a pamphlet
written by a German, Karl Radek, en-
titled development of Socialism from
Science and Action" Samuel Katzeff,
counsel for the petitioners, objected
on the ground that the author had
never been in this country, but the
Federal attorney argued that trans
lations of the pamphlet had been cir
culated widely by Communist leaders,
Denies Revolutionary Aims
Counsel for the petitioners then
made statement which the United
States attorney asserted was an IN
situation that Federal agents had dis.
tributed the pamphlets. He criticised
the remarks of Hatzetf and the latter
had started to reply when the court
said it would be unnecessary.
The Communist party in America was
not organized to effect revolution
but believes in mass action, according
to Ferguson, who went on the stand TOR
the petitioners as one OF the authors
of the Communist manifesto.
Judge Anderson asked whether any
thing in the platform or manifesto OF
the Communist party advocated force
and violence Ferguson replied in the
negative, but added that there had been
propagandists who advocated violence
Here in Boston," he continued, "you
had the famous tea party as an example
of the form which protest may take
Present day strikes are but little diff
ferent"
Believe in Mass Action
The witness said the Communists
generally did not know what would hap
pen if change of government resulted,
but they believed in mass action, and
he said mass action includes every
possibility"
Ferguson testified there are $4,000
persons in the country paying dues a:
members of the new Communist party
and 25,000 are in the Communist Labol
party. The Socialist party, of whom al
these were members up to last Sep
tember, he said, retains $4,000 persons
on its rolls.
Replying to question by the court
as to the meaning of the word com
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Fournier Says War Minister
SOUGHT 10 Have Him Shot

who commanded the fortress of Maui
bcuge in the first stage of the war in
1914, testifying in his own behalf to-
day before q military court Investigate
ing the circumstances of it's fall, said
that when mobilization was ordered
Maubeuge was understandable and he
made this fact known to War Minister
Messiny.
"Messimy determined to have me
shot" said General Fournier, "and
Sent General Pau to Maubcuge to make
a report to that end"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Saccharin Fire Kills One
Another Seriously Injured in
Blaze Caused nv Blast

An explosion and fire in the sac
charine department of the Heyden
Chemical Works, Garfield, N. j., re-
suited in the death of one employee and
probably mortal injuries to another
yesterday. The plant is owned by Allan
A. Ryan, who purchased it year ago
from the Alien Property Custodian for
$1,5oO,0Oo.
Michael Strickner, thrty-hve, was
killed by burns and acid fumes. Peter
Ruck was seriously burned. The two
story building in which the explo-
sion occurred was destroyed by fire
Defective wiring is believed to have
been the cause
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

regime. Great numbers of rsa...
troops have already gone over " sela -
revolution added Alvarado, and :, ~ sn'
are others who will refuse ~ .se,' se,
against their former comrades in .ss ,sa
If the revolution is successful "a 'ns Wy
fort viii be made to head now ~ e'
ernmt At with General Obrecon ,sasS' sOs
legal elections viii be held srS 'aSas
will likely be the choice OF the pear,. 1u q
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
British Ready to Increase
Supply of Coal for Italians

LONDON, April 20. - England viii
furnish Italy with considerably more
coal than she is furnishing at present
and some raw materials if the tcnta
tive agreement just drawn up is con-
firmed at conference of representa-
tives Of the two countries to be he'll,
in London soon.