davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

If chips must fall, they propose that they shall fall where they belong. The DeBardeIcben Coal Company is one of the concerns, which has gone over its list of re- tail customers, investigated their selling price and. knowing what the coal delivered to them costs, firmly laid down the law to them.
 PRICE DROPS
 One firm in an Alabama city, which was charging s1l.50 for Sipsey coal, has. effective today, reduced his selling price to $10.53. On notice that, unless he abided by the spirit of the contract drawn between him and the DeBarde- leben company regarding a fair price to consumers, the people of his city would be informed of the profit he was making, he promptly reduced his selling his price 97 cents per ton.
 Similar letters have been written by President H. T. DeBardeleben to other retailers in Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia. Here is one of them written October 2, the concerns name being omitted:
 SAMPLE LETTER
 "Gentlemen The writer talked to a member of your firm before contract was entered into for this coal and it was distinctly understood and agreed to by him that our policy of protect ing the ultimate consumer in the price of his coal would be adhered to and aided.
 Now . net analysis of what you report as your selling price for Sipsey coal is .s follows; You are paying for the coal shipped you in September x5.O2 f. Q. b. ears mines. Your freight rnte, including three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
With Unlimited Thrills and Splendid Exhibits, the State
 Fair Is Nolu in Full Suing
FAIR PROGRAMME TODAY

American Cotton Association Day and Governors Day.
 kiwanis Club luncheon.
 Races-Five-e -eights mile dash. purs sIOO; seven-eights mile dash. purse $2OO; one-mile dash, purse S20O.
 Judging livestock, beginning nt II q. m.-Beef cattle. Herefords; swihe, DurOc Jerseys; sheep, Shropshires; goats, Angoras.
 Poultry judging.
 Amusements-freea acts, afternoon and nights. in front of grandstand; fireworks. Jersey Ringie changes planes while looping the loop each afternoon, five bands. and Johnny Jones Midway shows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

the total for the month. The average per residence is 8. 900.
 No permit for brick residence was taken out in September. The nesv largest item following that of frame residences was s77,oo0 for brick busi- ness buildings. five in number.
 Modest frame residences appear to have become the leading item of structural operations.
 THE FIGURES
 Building permits for the nine months of 1920 and 1919 compared are as fol- lows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
33 Per Cent Increase Ls
 Sho,un In Building Permits
 Ouer 1919 For Nine Months
New Residence Property Costs Are Being Taken Care of by Rentals That Will Recoup Owners for the Initial Outlay Against a Time of De-
 scending Returns Leases

Building issued for structures in the city dur ing of 1920 show increase of B cent over the period in 1919
 Permits issued for the nine months of 1920 amount $3, ,382,381.
 Permits issued during the period of 1919 amount to $2, ,542,749.
 The increase for 1920 is S839 632 or 33 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
EXPECT INCREASE

Operators look confidently for an mined the week ending October 2.
 One small domestic mine, which be- gan operations in face of the strike prior to the general strike call, has increased it's tonnage every week since it began again. The production last week was over 900 tons compared with eco tons four weeks ago.
 The strike appears to have settled down to game of grim endurance with the tide turning slowly during tors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 DEMOCRATIC FUND

Contributions made through Th0 Age-Herald to the democratic national campaign fund yesterday stood as folJ lows:
 Previously acknowledged .. Ssss7u w. c. Kyle, Route 6, Box a93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Card or Thanks

MT. and Mrs. K. C.. Daly wish 70 thank all friends of Irondale and reighborhood for their kindness and in their recent misfor- tune when they lost their home by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

Totals ..... s3,3s2.3sI s2.54:.749
 A matter that has interested many is that the records of the building Ls- spectors office are practically ,with- out a repair permit for d reinforced concrete building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Coal Operators Start
 Probe Into Prices Some
 Retail Dealers Charge
DeBardeeben Halts Small Town Profteer With First Let ter-Other Producers Having Analysis Made of
 Retail Rates the Householders Are Pay
 ing-More Talk of Unfairness

Wearyng of the allegations of proeering and determined that dealers who do fairly with them the public coal of the Birmingham district have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
Thrtyfive Thousand People Enter Grounds First Day. It Is Estmated-Exhbits Now in Place-Free At fractions Pronounced the Best Ever Seen
 in Alabama-Al of Them Stars

world of nselled and fascinating spendors turned into vertbe fairyand of glitter and when the lights at the Alabama State Fair turned last night o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
WORKERS COME

Negroes are coming from southern Alabama and from over in Mississip. pi. One labor agent is credited with having handled thirty-two newcomers the past week.
 The vast majority of the new men are reported to be going to the mines to replace strikers or those men who have left on account of the feeling in their neighborhoods. It appears prao- tically certain that many more are coming in than are going out.
 Strike leaders declare the strikers are holding firm. The strikers are well -provisioned. their families we'll cared for.
 Operators claim that more men went to work yesterday morning than on the past two preceding Mondays and that coal production began with a rIish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05
GENERAL QUIET IS FOUND PREVAILING
 |NC0AL DISTRICT
Workers Found to Take Place of Strikers, Some of Whom Left Years Ago Are Re-
 turning Now

Coal operators began the fifth week of the general strike call with quiet prevailing at all collieries heard from.
 No mass meetings were held Sun day, none attempted. Military head quarters report an uneventful Sunday and the same quiet prevailing yester- day.
 There are eleven companies of the Alabama National Guard on duty.
 Labor agents report daily acces. sion of around fifty new men pei diem Some of these are white men and hail from the Johnston, Pa, dis trict. Some whites have come from Gary, Ind. Numbers of negroes leav- ing here two and three years ago are reported as coming back. They are drifting in by ones and two on their own account and with their own money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

(Continucd on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

According to the rules of the Aero Clubs of America, the balloon must hold not more than S0.0O0 cubic feet of gas. MT. McKibben does not specify the amount which the two contested balloons go over the stipulated limit, but states that they were larger than the other contestants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

ase for 1920 is $839, ,632, or 33 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-05

All along the midway the attractions were running in full blast and approxi- mately 15,ooo people were gathered at the olflerent points of interest to see the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Il. Benniger, Muscatlne,
Iowa; Eleanor Hasten, sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Frdiley Points Out Danger to
New Mexico In Wilson League

Not AZ long IA there IRE eight for
cigners ON the eoulcii and one Amer
ic0n."
Quotes From wilson.
Mr.. Frallcy quoted freely from adj
dresses Of President Wilson TO prove
his contentious regarding the pefilB
Of the Wilson league. He also quoted
from statements by William Jennings
Bryan to support republican charges
that the league endangers our SOW
Mr.. ltrallcy pointed out how Eng.
land would get nine votes In the gs-
sembly OF the league to our one. Flo
said II vas true that England only
had one Vote In the council to which
disputes were referred, but said that
all disputes passed on by the council
were subject to appeal TO the as
sembly ana that thoro England with
her colonies had nine votes to Amer
IDEAS one.
Il insist" said Mr.. Fralley, that
the league is a scheme OF Great
Britain az world control. 1 am not
blaming England. They put over a
clever piece OF work IN framing the
league Of nations, but / do insist thNt
we refuse TO put the flag of the
league ovcr that OF the American flag
which the league proposes and that
we pichefNt AHlcflcA US our loIt~
fathers have shed their blood to os-
tablish Il and o 20 into u league as
Wilson demands until II Is amended
to maintain U national inde-
The Real Issue.
THE issue Is Amerlcanism against
internationalism, Tho republican
party stands for Americanism against
WILSON'S internationalism."
Mr.. Frailoy discussed at somo
length democratic extravaganza and
Acknowledgement dun Ing the war. He
cited figures to show IL had cost more
to run the government during the
seven years OF the Wilson admins
tration as II had to run the govern
mcnt-from the time of George Wash.
ington. And he showed that all OF
this cost could not DO put upon the
war and without the actual war eN-
penscs this cost was nearly as much
az for 141 years OF previous govern
merits. The figures us he gave thom
! were staggering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad. columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Gould Not Repel Inva-
sion at Border Till
Council Acted on 1t

Joseph n. Franey OF Iowa, IN On
address at the High School audi
torium last night brought home to
New McxlcanB q danger Of the league
OF nations that probably has not been
stressed In this state or even known
to a majority OF the voters,
He pointed out that under the
articles OF tho Wilson covenant II
New Mexico was again raided by a
band OF MeNIcaus as in the case or
the raid on Columbus, the United
States would be powerlesB to repel
the invasion until II had appealed TO
the council OF the league.
DO we thus want to surrender our
sovereignty, he asked2
Mr.. Frahey dwelt upon the league
OF nations, wisconsin and democratic
extravaganza IN his addresses to an
attentive audience.
Dangers OF Article Ten.
He pointed out the dangers OF
article len OF the Wilson covenant
which would draft our soldiers to
fight tho battles OF Europe. He
dwelt on the menace OF article eleven
which would force US TO send cut men
20 police nations of Europe and 70
help finance the military operations
in Europe.
He also pointed out that once wo
ne IN the league we VIII not be able
to withdraw without The consent OF
tho council OF the league, which
would be composed Of eight foreign
ers and one American.
president Wilson says we could
withdraw" said Mr.. Frailoy. But
road the article regarding withdraw
hls. It says that any nation can
Withdraw ON two years notice to the
council, but providing all obligations
OF that nation to the league haVo
been fulfilled. And who Is the judge
Of whether tho obligations have been
fulfilled. That same council of eight
foreigners and one American. DO
you think they would let us Out until
wo had exhausted our military
strength and our financial resources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

court this morning on the charge of
reckless driving. According 10 the
police Colvln was driving his car cnst
on Copper avenue at s o'clock this
morning when he ran into tho cars
of Tom findville and Al Matthew, one
OF which was standing by the curb
near. Fourth street. The three cars
were slightly damaged.
The polite received a. report this
morning that n Ford car stripped Of
all It's wheels. had been found noar
Mountain Road and Twelfth street.
Pilgrim Commandry, knights
Tempiar, and Rio Grando chapter
will give a banquet and dance on Oct
ober go, at the Masonic Temple. The
affair Is exclusively for members of
these 1--WE Masonic bodies and will be
attended In full parade uniform.
The U. N. NJ. Weekly, the Uni
versity student paper, appears this
week in, a larger and better form. The
publication Is printed on news print
paper with five columns and larger
heads like a regulation newspaper.
Several new departments are added.
George Bryan Is the editor and Han
old Faw the business manager.
1NxO divorce petitions were filed I'm
tho district court today. Lucia c..
Baca brought suit for divorce against
Vicente Baca, claiming abandonment.
She asks for the custody of the
youngest OF their three children.
Julia Evans has filed n complaint
against Moses Evans. n porter on the
Santa Fe railroad. She charges non
support ana cruel and inhuman
treatment.
"BeVo'' Beycns, the right half on
the University football team is con
fined at the Sigma Chi fraternity
house with u bad case OF blood pois-
oning in his left leg. Bevens was
kicked on the ankle in the recent
game with Colorado College. A blood
vessel was broken and poisoning set
in. The leg vas operated upon this
morning. "Bevo" expects to be back
J" 4 InE %a s%p' vii n"V BE- sAld al me ion,
! maculate church on Oct. 20 for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WILLIAM \. LONG
DROPS DEAD At HOME
Assistant Postmaster and
Had Been Resident of
City 80 Years

william Henry Long, assistant
postmaster and a resident OF Abu-
querque for the last 80 years dropped
dead this morning at HIS home, $40
South Broadway as he was Startling to
1oave the house for work.
Mr.. Long was Sc years old. Death
was due to heart trouble superin-
ducea BY acute indigestion from
which no had been suffering for a
week.
master about eight years a position
TO which he had risen from the
ranks. He had been employed at the
local postoftice for rs years and was
the Oldest worker in the service.
Mr.. Long ID survived by his widow,
one son, William Long, n cadet at
the Annapolis Naval ACADEMY and a
daughter. Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick Of
this city. The deceased was one Of
the oldest members OF and an active
worker In the J. o. o. +. lodge.
Funeral services r to be held ut
strong Brothers chapel Monday
afternoon at 2:ae O'Clock and win be
conducted by Harmony fodgo No. 4.
4. o. o. r.. Three members o. ihe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Albuquerque Man Finds
Republican 5 to Fa-
vorite in East

Colonel Alfred orunsfeld. wen
known Wholesale merchant and for
mer chairman OF the BernaiilIo county
~comSdasion, who Inns lust returned
from an cxtonded stay in the east.
says that Harding willsbe elected pres
ident In a great republican landslide.
The republican candidate In a five
10 onc favorite IN New York. he says,
and there are no offers OF Cox wagers
az those odds.
Il do not recall ever having seen
such "A situation In our country be-
fore,' Colonel Grunsfeld said, when
the whole country seemed so com
plctely united In support OF one preBi-
DENTAL candidate and 30 nggressively
opposed 20 the other. Wherever you
go tho expressions OF men IN all
walks of life are the same. They
are for Harding; Harding ought to
be elected; Harding will be elected.
That IN the burden OF talk In hotciB,
business houses. trains. on the streets,
wherever I have been.
spent three months in New York
and the campaign developed during
my stay there. The drift TO Harding
WAS plain from tho start. After the
Maino election Il became q flood OF
public sentiment. There is little or
no Cox money offered In New York
whore the odds upon n presidential
election wager are usually established.
All tho money that could be desired
~ offered on Harding At odds OF o
to l. but there arc no takers.
I'm chicago the situation is much
the same, although there Is oven
moro republican activity and more
vigorous support OF tho republican
candidate. The majority for Hard
ing Il HHiois will b. ov wheimlng.
The Cox people Beem 10 have given
m any effort TO hold democratic
forces together. Democratic speak
crs cannot get advertising done for
them. Even Secretary Daniels, n
member OF tho Wilson cabinet, went
into N Illinois town and couldn't
find a democrat TO lead him to n hall
whore no could speak.
''fn Denver. whore / have becn vis-
itinK for the past week. the senti-
mont In just the same. Cox made an
impression there, but II was n bad
Ing strength by his visit. Tho Colo
RADIO result Ia sure to be a heavy ma
Jority FOR Harding"
Colonel Grunafeid expects to take
an Immediate and active part in the
local county and state campaign. u
am homo TO stay and am glad TO be
here" no said. 'Iaepublican success,
national and state, means more TO
New Mexico In this election than eve
before. Our principal industries abb
aolutely must have u change OF i'd
mi~nIstration and a return to sane
business policies at Washington. We
must maintain business government
and sound administration at home.
This Is no time to W running avn
into radicnliHm. Just now tho vas
majority OF Americans are running
the other way and l Judge from what
] have heard that New Mexico Ia lin
ing up in the same satisfactory way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
People You
Know
radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto 90,

Radiator repairing. Quickcl auto 20
j. s. ChaddocN. cattlcman OF Es-
tancia. Is llr at 4oS West Lead ave-
nuo.
Miss Wlnifred schuler, general sec
rotary ~of tho Y. w. c. A., and Miss
Irene Fisher viii leave tomorrow for
Ration to spend two weeks at Miss
Schulers home.
Nestor Montoya loft this morning
for ColfaN county to continue his
campaign for election MS IA repre-
sentative IN congress.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Weber will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles. Cal,
where they will make their home.
MI. Weber has just received his dis
charge from the army In which he
served as q first lieutenant. They
have been visiting Mrs. Weber's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, II. j. Tompkins
for the past two weeks.
Sergeant Ernest Holmstrand, In
charge or the army recruiting station.
who Is In Santa Fe on a leave of
absence. Is expected 20 return home
early next week.
Mrs. +. II. Battling. and little son.
Edmund. left October s for Mrs.
Balling's old home in France, They
will spend a year visiting there.
Albert Morris OF the accounts de-
partment IN the district forest office,
has returned from a leave Of abb
sence.
j. G. Mullins. q. G. NJ. OF the navy
recruiting station, left last night for
n business trip to FL Paso. He will
return TO Albuquerque on Monday.
j. p. Bunch OF Dodge CITY was here
today on his way to San Bernardino.
70 attend a meeting OF shop crafts.
Mr.. Bunch represents the carmen.
While here he visited Policeman
Thomas Hogan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Supper Table
Gossip

Miss Helen Fee gave n mesa party
for hor brother John Fec, last night
in honor of tho latter's birthday. A.
party OF eight made the round trip
to Tljeras canyon in Mr.. Fees auto
mobile, leaving here at 0 o'clock and
returning at 0 o'clock.
y. w. Hughes, who was charged
with reckless driving Thursday night,
when his car crashed into that of
NJ. n, Kiser at Eighth street and.
Central avenue, was fined $40 in po-'
lice court Inst night. Both cars were
slightly damaged. Hughes had re-
into the car OF q man named Puett.
When the iattor could not be found
and kiEer reported IN accident,
Hughes was summoned TO court.
A meeting OF checker players Is TO
be held at the Y, NJ. c, A.. tonight at
g o'clock for the purpose OF organ
izlng n club. All novices as well as
experts are invited to the meeting.
Raymond Reynolds and Harry
Spencer are the two latest recruits
for the army here. The former en-
listed In the coast artillery and
Spencer for service In the PHILIPPINES.
Both men left last night for Eel Paso
for final examination.
Quarterly meeting OF Musicians
Union, Local 61S, A. II. OF NJ, will be
held tomorrOw afternoon at $3.50 at
Labor Temple, South Second street.
All members are requested to be
present.
FIRE, which Is thought To have been
caused by someone dropping "A lighted
cigarette stub on the floor, broke out
in the mailing Don OF the Morning
Journal at 5;30 o'clock this morning
The fire department extlnguished the
blaze after a hole had boon burned
In the floor. HA rua a1
II. A. Colvin was fined SIS In police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

respose OF Alexandra Sandoval. All
friends OF the family are invited,
Advertised list OF foreign letters nj
Albuquerque, N. NJ, week ending
Oct. 16: Gus II. Roseuberg, Mrs. En-
riqueta Richart, Smithson Ronpilort,
A. s. Ghrels. Joseph Slarjck.
Police this afternoon Ind been un-
ale to capture the thief who robbed
the store OF Weller & Benjamin last
Thursday night. The thief was traced
as far as Bornalillo, but before his
capture could be made there he had
gone. Il was believed that he would
return there today but this afternoon
he had not done 30. The goods stolen
included gold watches, rings ana
stickpins. The thief entered the store
through IA rear door which had been
left open. p
Conf S,IpDIy Go. Phones 4 and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Linirnent i esa%9

''DoN'Ts"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find a jpb-Find II.
Don't wish you ecHld rent your apart
II.
Don't wish you could sell your HOUSE
HOWL
BY using tho Hsrald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3Ab. Phone BA6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DR.. PETIT GETS
FINE MOOSE HEAD
Home From Five Weeks
Hunting Trip in
Canada

The head OF the biggest bull moose
ever taken out OF Quebec" is the
beautiful trophy which DR.. X. Fred
Petit, u local sportsman, who re
turned today from a five weeks
hunting trip IN Canada, viii hang up
ovpr his fireplace to remember his
remarkable exploit by.
Seasoned Canadian hunters, old fol-
lows who are connoisseurs OF big
game In the north woods, told DIR,
Petit, that his. catch wa tho finest
specimen OF the moose that had ever
been seen. While all the fine points
are not known and appreciated by
the average person, no one can deny
that the head IL beautiful. The ami
NAL weighed about 400 pounds. DR..
Petit shipped the head to Denver,
where It win be treated. stuffed and
mounted for display II will not be
finished for two months.
One hunts by night I'm the north
country with the aid Of n canoe and
an Indian pilot, according to DR..
Pettits description Of how he zap
tured HIS prize Jos Each hunter
goes out alone in a with an
Indian guide, who calls to the MODS
The underbrush in the woods is so
thick hat II IL impossible TO go
through them,
Dr. Petit takes no credit upon
himself for catching his prize. ''The
Indian simply led me to the moose
and l shot him" He a y hat Il. r,
Bliss, who went with him on the trip,
Is Just as good and patient u hunter,
but was not 30 fortunate as his COM
panion In having n cleveg guide. The
two covered over 1900 miles in ca
noes.
The fishing In hat part Of Canada
near the Hudson Bay was also eX-
callent. After tho big game was
taken, the Albuquerque huntsman
planned on several days fishing, but
were windbound on an island for five
days. Mr.. Bliss returned home last
week but Or. Petit stopped TO visit IN
Detroit ana Cincinnati on his way
home.
1odgc oo5 three ennioves az The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
UNNECESSARY

UNNECESSARY.
willie, did you brush your teeth
this morning2"
Nav. We didn't have any huckle-
berry pic yesterday. detroit Froo
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS


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