davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
HUHbELL OPENS
FIGHT TO WIN
COUN TY FOR
LARRAzOL0
Also Hopes to Regain
Position as 'Boss;'
Conferences Held

The republican county primary
campaign, for the convention which
will elect delegates to represent the
vention In thls city September l. has
beer launched In every precinct In
the COUNT and is In full swing today.
The primary promises to he one of
the most closely contested In reccn,
years: and probably since the years
from 1906 To 1908 when Frank A.
1Iubbeil was lighting for his political
control Of the county.
In the present primary Mr.. Hub
bell is acting as Governor Larrnzolo's
chief lieutenant In Bernalilio county
and is lending an active ana aggres-
sive fight In the country precincts In
an effort to get n delegation that will
support Larrazolo In the state con-
ven'ion.
Seeks to Regain Position.
Well informed persons state, afso,
that MIR. Hubbell sees in the lara =
zolo campaign an opportunity to re-
gain his position ns boss Of Bernn =
lilo county and that he is making his
exceptionally active cnmraign Ia con-
trol the primaries under the spur Of
this Incentive, as well AS In lArrazolos =
behalf.
Men hctive In politics commented
with interest today on HubbehE care
fully prepared statement In the Morn
ing Journal They pointed out thai
MIR. Hubbeil had always been aversc
to personal statements In the course of
u.slss nj hu his y 4 ~
from his customary practice OF work
ing under cover Indicated his determ
ination TO wage u finish fight In the
present contest.
Ever since Mr.. HubbelIs return
from his great SocOrro county cattle
and sheep ranches early In the week
the clans have been rallying at tht
Hubbell offices on North Third street
old and tried Hubbell leaders have
been coming In from country precincts
and returning later with their follow
ers. II IL Understood that these con
ferences contemplate the organization
Of the country precincts In behalf ol
I.arrazolo and Hubbell.
Among those' who have conferred
at the Huhbell Offices with the former
boss are Judge II. y. Barnes, enc
Carl c. Magee, the editor OF the Morn
ing Journal. Men present at the
Hubbeli offices while this conference
was going on said II lhhteu from U
half TO three quarters of an hour III
nature was not disclosed
Invades New Precincts.
Hubbell lleutenants said this morn
ing that the former boss was In deadl!
earnest IN the present fight. The,
said he now claimed the control u
eight OF the country precincts, sever
in the river districts and one In IN
mountains These are districts tina
have never wholly abandoned tntl
nlIegience 10 Hubbell. The statemen
was made by one man close to IN
Hubhell organization that the iigh
would he extended next week TO Bare
las and San Jose and to Old Anu
auerque and Duranes, where II wa
said Hubbell would seek to wrest IN
leadership OF those two important pre-
cIncts from Jesus Romero. Alamedl
also has been invaded by the Huhbei
forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Bryan to Support
Cox With Whole
Heart, White Says

NEW YORK, Aug. i4.-George
White. chairman of the democratic
national committee. today foI mally
announced that he believed that VIII
liam j. Bryan would whole heartedly
support Governor Cox and the demo-
palRn.
MY reason for saying this Is not
founded on any logical reasoning. but
because | have received a hunch that
we may expect his cooperation" said
Mr.. White.
Secretary OF War Baker announced
to the democratic campaign managers
today that he could he counted upon
to take the stump for Cox and Roose-
vef. He Is being scheduled for num-
ber OF speeches In October, II was an
nOuuced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
POLES MAKING LAST STAND BEFORE WARSAW
Gambling Houses
Closed by New Law
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. IA.
For the first time since village
daye OF New Orlea~s. gambling
HORSES were closed at 1901 a.
m. today. Early last night po-
lice visited each place and served
notice that the new Higgins law
would become effective at mid
night and would be strictly en-
forced.
Canal street at midnight sud
denly became alive with habituen
OF the several hundred places.
Royal. notorious gambling street
was dark except ror the lights
from one or two all night restau-
rants and Iberviile street, long
the haunt OF the gambling clubs,
went completely dark.
The Higgins act makes " lileg-
al to gamble with cards where
stakes result To the benefit Of
any one other than the players.
This eliminates the Kitty" the
main source OF revenue for the
gambling clubs. The clubs clos
cd were known as chartered
clubs" The notice did not 40 TO
clubs where the kitty" is not
permitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Illinois Divided
On Increase in
Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. Aug. il.--Deciding
the application of Increased freight
rates to Illinois territory. the inter-
state commerce commission today or
dered that forty percent Increase APP
ply on Interstate traffic between llll-
nois and eastern territory and u 80
percent increase ON traffic from llll-
nois into western territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
$40, 900 in Jewels
Stolen From Home .
Of Samuel Metzger

ASBURY PARK, \. j., Aug. H.
Jewels valued at nearly $40.000 were
stolen last night from n safe In the
residence OF Samuel Metzger. an OF
flciai OF the Guggenhelm corporation.
while the family was out. II became
known today.
The safe was opend, police say, by
some one who understood the combi-
nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
j. S. OFFICER,
ON FURLOUCH,
KILLS A COUNT
Wierd Story Revealed in
Arrest of Man Who
Assumed His Name

CHICAGO. Aug. 1T h cod dure
Schudde. said to be German army
officer who returned to America with
passports stolen from an American
officer. assumed the Americans name
and was mustered out to re-enlist in
the ranks, viii be brought here from
San Francisco where he was arrested
several days ago. for trial.
United States Commissioner Mason
today issued warrant for Schudde
on the technical charge OF having OBJ
tanned $3.50 back pay from the gov
ernment by false pretenses when he
was discharged at Fort Sheridan hos
pital.
Wierd Story.
The arrest has revealed wierd
story involving Schudde, Lieutenant
Arthur NJ. Kincaid whose papers he
confessed stealing and German
count. according to information gath
cred here.
The real Lieutenant Klncaid. who
also received 1850 back pay when
he was mustered out, according to
army records, claims to he the son OF
an American opera singer and n Ger
man count, according to an interview
published In Chicago newspaper.
Ills mother. he is quoted as saying
was betrayed In Paris by the German
officer. when he went to France
with the American army he determln-
ed to hunt up his father and exact
revenge.
Army records show that Klncaid
was sent to Berlin after the armistics
and left there on vacation from
which he did not return. Later h,
was 'ound In n hospital in Belgium
and was returned to America ant
finally discharged. He received th'
Croix DE Guerre.
Killed Count.
Klncald says that while on his VA
cation In Germany he located the
count. his father. and killed him in 8
/ duel. then fled to Belgium. where h,
was taken sick. About that time hi
papers and passports were stolen by
| Schudde. he believes.
| Army records show that the lieu
| tenant Kincaid who confessed at SaT
Francisco that he was Schudds. re.
! Joined the army at Brest and was re.
turned to America. The real Kincait
ylys he also was returned TO Americf
and mustered out at Camp Taylor
KY, after receiving his back pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
FEDERAL MEDIATOR
ORDERED TO DENVER
70 PROBE STRIKE
Grand Jury Monday Will
Begin Inquiry Into
Riots

WASH INGTON. Aug. l4.-G. Y.
Harry of Portland, oregon. was or
dercd today by the department oi
labor To proceed To Denver to take
up the scttlement of the street rail-
way controversy The assignment was
made as a result OF request from
W. u. Fitzgerald. vice president Of
the ASSOCIATION OF street aud electric
railway employee.
Mr. Fitzgerald wired the depart
ment yesterday that our represcn-
tntive ut Iyrver informs me that he
believes conciliator OF labor depart
ment could do something toward set
clement of the Denver street car
trouble and requests that / ask you
to deputize one % the conciliatoi
ON the work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Diphtheria Outbreak
Under Control in
San Miguel County

SANTA FE, N. M, Aug. ia
slight outbreak OF diphtheria In an
isolated district In eastern San Miguel
county Is reported by the health de-
partment
Some thirty cases have developed
In the last two weeks but the situa-
tion " now about under control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Babe Ruth Gets
42nd Home Run

WASHINGTON Aug. "a. - Babe
Ruth knocked out his forty-second
home run in the first inning OF today's
gam between the Yankees and WASH
ington. The hit was made off Shaw
This is the first circuit drive Ruth has
hit In the Washington bail park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Weather..
ar rnE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Ysr as Hours EndinG . .. n.

. Highest tenn
porature, 7 l (;
year n = o, 72i
lowest temper
ature. So; year
ago. Ga: daily
range Of tenn
porature, ! 0
m 9 q n daily
I g m p q rhture,
90; relative hui.
nidity, 9 y. M,
49, relative hu-
mildly. 9 a. M,
y a.. DrpclDlta-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

tion. O.4Oi maximum velocity OF
wind, miles per hour, 20; prevail
Ing direction, east character of
day. clear.
state Weather.
Now Mexico: Fair and warmer
tonight and Sunday except possibly
showers tonight In extreme south
portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Woman From Santa Fe
Dies on a Train
: Near Denver, Colo,

DENVER. Aug. 14.-Mary r. Bacon.
Gb, died yesterday on Santa Fe
train between Colorado Springs and
Denver According 10 ticket found
In her pocket, she was on route from
Santa Fe, ~ NJ, 10 Oregon city, Ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Roosevelt Speaks
In South Dakota

SIOUX FAIlIlS, ;, d, AuE, ~
Franklin u. Roosevelt, democratic
vice presidential nominee arrived
here at 7;i0 this morning and depart
ed ten minutes later for Mitchell and
Salem. at both places he will make
short addresses. He will return here
this afternoon for tour OF the city
and an address at O'Clock tonight
IN the city auditorium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
HARDING SAYS HE WILL
MAKE ONLY ONE SpfcECI

MARION, Ohio. Aug. l4.--LRbor
Day. September 6. originally had been
suggested for Senator Harding's
Minnesota address but Il. n Under
stood the candidate preferred TO re-
main here on that datr,
Senator Harding said his accap-
lance OF the invitation did not mean
n departure from the front porch
plans.
"The appointment has been under
consideration since the second day
after the nomination" he said. "and
II only was a question which one OF
the western state fairs | would visit.
| shall not go to any ether. however.
and under no circumstances viii ]
make more than one speech during
the trip"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
HARDING TO SPEAK
IN MINNESOTA
Consents to Leave Front
Porch on Eighth of
September

CHICAGO. Aug. Ex-senator W.
q. Harding. republican nominee for
president, will speak at the Minnesota
state fair In Ramsey county on Sep
tember g.. Senator Harry s. New.
chairman OF the republican national
speakers bureau announced today.
The speech is not TO be partisan
political" one. Mr. Pew said. but
probably will be on agricultural
topics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
RUSSIANS PLAN 10

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE head
quarters OF tie soviet government
which has been established In he oc-
c,Ipied parts OF Poland. will b. moved
10 Warsaw when the city Is captured
according to a dispatch 20 the leitunS
Am Mlttag from Prostken. East FrhH-
STA.
The correspondent said the preaens
headquarters OF this governments had
been established IN Bialystok.
DRIVE Is PROGRESSING.
RUSSIAN BULLETIN SAYS.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Russian
army Is continuing It's drive to the
tcontinued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
RUSSIANS
ATTACK LINE
DEFENDING
THE CAPITAL
Roar of Battle Heard in
Warsaw, 20 Miles
Away

WARSAW, Aug. 14.-Russiauz
are now facing at various pIases
the Warsaw defensive line along
which the Polish newspapers FOR
days have been insisting the en-
emy would be checked.
On this line the Poles are ex-
pected TO make their final stand
and there Poland's best troops are
now grouped.
WARSAW. Aug. 1.-THE Russians
attaching Warsaw have worked well
toward the rear OF that cily'a de-
fenscs and are attacking PlonHk,
within dozen miles Of the vistnln
northwest Of the Polish capital ac-
cording to Friday nights offlclal
communlque.
The statement says the enemy ad-
vancing toward tho Novo ceoriersII- :
zegrie sector. north Of Warsaw ana
that masses OF Bolshevilxi are attack
ing Naxielsk sss miles porthwert o.
warsaw) and Plonsk (7l miles NORTH
west OF wersaw.) The commnnlquc
announceS that tho attacks upon
these places were fepulssd.
City Nears Itoar.
The roar Of artillery on the hattie
front could be plainly heard HI War
saw Friday. The Russlans hasr
brought up artillery In tho region OF
Radzymin. Just south OF the Bus.
Observers say. however. that the en-
emy has not yet In position guns
heavy enough TO reach this city with
their fire.
on this northeastern frort. along
the Blalyssok road, the Russians were
2i miles from Warsaw, this morn
ing's newspapers reported.
Polands peace delegation OF ia
members. with military aids, clerks
and stenographera, one OF whom u a
woman, prepared late last night 10
leave Tor the battle front to meet
representatives Of tho Russian soviet
government. Announcement was
made that correspondents would not
be permitted to 80 to ths front unless
word allowing them to travel came
from the Bolsheviki.
Americans In Party.
-Four OF the delegates VIII be miii-
tary OFFICERS. six will be foreign Office
representatives. counselors and adj
visers, and six will be diet leaders.
n. Dombslti, under minister OF foreign
sffaL-s. win head the delegation.
Two representative Of the Amer
lean relief organization, Herbchel
Walker. OF Philadelphia and Maurios
Pate. have received permission from
MOSCOW 10 accompany the Polish
commission to Minsk. where they will
confer with the BolHhevild on treat
ing OF 10000 children formerly cared
for by the Americans. but now xithik
the Bolahevik lines.
This side OF ssedlce. the delegation
which will show white flags. will meet
soviet representatives, who viii escort
the Poles probably TO Minsk. Ar
rangements have been made for
newspaper correspondents 10 start
Saturday and overtake the delegation
IL the soviet government approves the
names OF the men selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game.
Score: II. II. y.
Philadelphia .OlO 100 O2O-l . 3
Boston ..... 900 600 20i---3 1
Batteries: Meadows and Wheat:
Walton. Scott and O'Nelll.
First gamc.
Score: II. II. +.
st. Louis ....O0i 900 0O0--l 3 !
Pittsburgh -. 900 900 0O0--0 l
Batteries; Doak and Clemons;
Ponder, Hamilton and Haeffner.
second game;
Score: X. ii. II.
st. Louis ...... 600 cot OO-i s 0
Pittsburgh 900 00l 0O-l 0
Batteries: SherdelI ana Dilhoefer;
Carlson and Haeffner
Called eighth tc catch train.
Second gen:s.
Philadelphia 600 200 100 90 0
Boston ...i0l 0O0 00l l-i
Batteries: Belts. Hubbell and Ira
gresser: Oeschger and Gowdy.
J Score: II. II. Il.
Cincinnati ... 900 900 600
| Chicago .23O 900 0Ox--5 . Q
Batteries: Reuther, Sallee. Bressler
and Wingo. Alexander and O'Farrell
Brooklyn .... 900 COS OOs---s . i
New York 200 OO3 s01--7 rs
Batteries: Maquard. Mitchell, Nam
aux and Kreuger; Nehf. Douglas and
Snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
APPARATUS LocKED
Up Roy DROWNED

LONDON---Iifc saving apparatus
locked up IN drcHsins room. Had
II been free OF acess the life OF Is
year-oid boy would have been saved
at the East Molesey District Council
bathing station, according TO the cor
oner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

(From The Morning Journals Statement for Mr.. Hubbea
pdge !, column ,, Journal Saturday, Aug. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

cH7cAoo-st sti.teNisof f>zt'p|s
f.eo0.
KANSAS cIr{- Common 'et
ti2.s0; receipts 5 500.
pfNvER t7.0e0ff.toi fer.ipIs
900.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Where the sun shines warm in winter
the baseball bats are never sheathed.
Around the southern border line Of
the United States. fom Palm Beach,
Fla. up The west coast to Santa Bar
bara, Cal, winter baseball leagues hold
foreh in sport llmelight
They are pr0spcring. The fans like
it. The game never grows old TO them.
There is money in it for the players,
too.
Under the present system OF con
tracting ballplyaers, they are on their
"own time" when organized baseball
parks lock up their gales in the fall
Many Of the big league magnates ad-
wise their players 20 rest during the
off season. They say It doesn't do them
any good to play ball all the year
round. Then there is the chance for
injury They want em 10 report all
frech and starchy at the spring train
ing camps.
BIZ. just the same the box scores
show how many familiar names from
the big time in the winter circuits.
This has beel the banner year for
players on The Pacific coast. ~-
In Santa Barbara three winter or
CARNATIONS have been doing big
business.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Jack Johnson wires he's coming back,
The sleuths are waiting with sack,
LOOK QUIT
The baseball magnates meet in Chi;
There's been no wine since last July.
TOUGH LUeKl. -
They no longer think from hand to
mouth.
'Twos not like that before the drouth.
MORE OF IT.
Those Reds are signing one by one,
Winder il they set more mon?
HOW COME?
Ben Leonard wants 10 fight O'Dowd;
Boy go pick Benny out shroud.
POOR BEN
From rock-bound Maine to Puget Sound
The stars will soon be southern bound.
LET'S COT
And when they are, won't that be nice?
And the magnates put their talk on ice?
AMEN
Centre College cut some capers on
the grldiron last fall and they're going
to make even more noise for 1920
whether they win any game or not.
They have ordered gold bsnkets with
the figure Of a Kentucky colonel on the
b7ck. Nothing could be more exciting
unless it was mint julep breaking in
on the party.
What's become OF all thai noise the
promoters and publicity seekers were
ma al fTowrar7ffa-
match The American Legion may not
have ruined Dempsey entirely. but it
certainly did put the silencer on the
works for The time being.
The moving picture men are begin
ming TO fear that the Dempsey egita-
tion has hurt the booking possibilities
Well, the movie fans won't miss
whole lot, probably. They got along
without the jess Willard film after
Jess kissed the canvas at Toledo that
torrid afternoon last summer.
Why do the movies insist we must
view heavyweight fighters in the roles
OF screen heroes? 1t doesn't elevate
the movies any.
Although the flght game is more pop
ular than ever, there are not as many
fighters as there used 20 be-not so
many booze fighters.
Everything comes TO him who waits.
Maybe that is why so many are pick
ing the Cleveland Indians TO cop this
year
Alcohol-the real stuff and not wood
is used by trainers to rub down the
tired muscles Of ballplayers In The
springtime. Don't crowd; the jobs are
filled for this season.
one reason why a ballplayer seldom
makes a good musician is because he
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
WINTER Ball LEAGUES
DEVELOP MANY STARS

In san Francisco, Charley Graham,
Seal skipper in the Pacific Coast league,
has conducted 1ourishing loop.
Graham predicts that at least 40 play
ers from the California circuit will
be found in professional baseball this
summer.
Mld-winter leagues In Sacramento
snd oakland win also graduate good
sized class into professional baseball.
Leagues in Los Angeles and San
Diego territory are made up of pro-
fessionals entirely. Babe Ruth nran-
aged q club during his sojourn in
southern California. Z
Down in New Orleans, the Dixie Wiz
ter league is having a successful sea-
son. Fred Eberhard. secretary OF the
circuit, predicts that score OF his
youngsters will get tryouts In organiz-
ed baseball this spring.
In Florida a lot OF big leaguers have
been Keeping in trim.
Next month the southland will be
invaded by that vast army OF players
from organized baseball circuits OF the
north.
The spring training camp-a magic
word TO the bushsr, who does not quite
realize that many are called and few
chosen" but to the veteran IL is a re-
sort that has long since lost It's thrill.
Evening journal., 1920-02-14
LORRAINE NEEDS NEW M,N,crn

Quite a surprise was handed the fol-
lowers OF the Lorraine A. A. when It
was learned from President George Nc
Gonisls. that he had received the res
ignation OF Manager Jack" Price. No
reason was assigned for his action. al
though II is believed that he was offered
r good salary 10 do the backstop work
for the Nelghborhoo Club
Walt" Scott and MACE" Novel; have
not signed contracts with other clubs
as previously reported Lorraine WIZ
be on the diamond again this season
and with few exceptions every player
will be in his respective position when
the call IS issued
A meeting OF the association Will DC
held this evening. at the residence Of
II. II. Hirzel. No. i6ii West Ninth street.
when a new manager VIII be elected
Every member IL urged TO attend
Evening journal., 1920-02-14

Al Roberts the other night. You know
Ed. this bird looks like a Dutch wind.
mill in action, ac;s like he was about
as familiar With the light mi,ts as some
bird from Tombstone, Arls. would b.
with spats and won. take any beauty
prizes Jimmy Bronson says Bob Mar
tin won't have any trouble with him
lut YOU take IL from me 3D., Bob b.t-
ter have more than his friends with
him when he tackles this egg.
Last night Ed I was ridln home on
q subway car and a cop.a birds was
talkin about the rssslln match which
Is furnishin' Mrs Jack Curley with O
coupla fur coats ana everything. Any
way, these birds was srguin about
whether o. not Zbyzsco wil. be ablc
10 throw Stecher II they ever meet and
vVs gettin real excited. They demon
strated holds on each other while ever,
one else was geitln pushed around
Finely some big burly pushed his way
over TO EN- an SAYS MA yoe Stechei
is a whale Of s. wrestler. but I'll BET ,