davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
|DFFER INSANITY PLEA
|. FOR GROVER c. BERGDOLL
Wealthy Son OF Brewer WHO Eyaded
Draft Said to Have Been
Mentally Unbalanced.
IBy Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, March 4.-Counsel for
Grover> Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy
young Philadelphian. charged with de-
sertion from tho, army in evading the
draft law, tomorrow will try to have
HIM declared a civilian and not a sol,
der" and ordered out OF the jurisdic-
ton OF the military authorities, it was
announced today, after the opening Of
his court-martiaI on Governors Island.
Harry Weinberger, cBersdolls coun-
sci. said further he would try to show
Federal Judge Hand there never was
a violation of the draft law i'm Berg
dolls case. ndbthat the,action of local
board for division.s32 in Philadelphia
draft call by soaring" him and rem
derinG him unans werable, physically
and me RcrnSo,s r his acts:
Weinberser said Bergdoll's case was
important as q precedent for 10000
others throughout the country in eX-
carry the case osthe United states SUI
preme Court II necessary to procure a
s etEt tr,s The then was
pending outcome. of Bergdolrs pe,f.
ton in Federal court.
AFTER Eergdoll, at opening of tho
fought every effort Of the prosecution
to advance the.case.. Repeatedly asking
Declare BergdoH Sane
\ report Of the military medical
board which held Bergdoli under OBJ
servation for nearly a month, !declar-
ing BergaoI now has ."suAieient men
tal capacity to be brought to trial"
s at the tin me- the alleged desertion to
commit the act" was admitted into
evidence over objection by tho defense
testimony of Mrs. BergdolI, mother
or the defendant. before. the board
featured the report.
Mrs. BerEdoll testified that between
the age OILS and 81 her son had been
allowed $4,000 a year. and that he
had possessed several racing cars and
two airplanes. He had been seriously
injured in race on the automobile
speedway at the worlds exposition in
San francisco, and once had fallen
She had added her son always acted
in rational manner except when
frightened. but that he had a fear ~
e eouTfs and nd ar. arrest She testified &C
was frightened away when told that
ne was going to be arrested as de-
pear before his draft board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
CONVICTED OF DEFRAUDING
GOVERNMENT OF 100000
1AlIcEc That Former Army Officers Con-
spired with Others to XIII COM
pctitive bidding.
tBy Associated Press.I
,rr MIou >,...,,

tSy Associated Press.1
DETROIT. MICH. March 4.-Three
OF the six defendants. Grant Hugh
Browne. OF New York. and Soterious
Nicholson and Lester Waterbury, two
former army officers. were found guilty
OF conspiracy to deiraud the govern
ment in the purchase of army salvage
by jury in Federal District Court
here tonight.
The defendants were charged with
having attempted 10 defraud the gov
ernmcnt of more than 100000 worth
of materials.
The principal defendants. Grant
Hugh Browne, OF New York. Soterious
Nicholson and Lester Waterbury, two
former army officers, were charged
with dealing directly with the ord
nance department. and Fred G. Collin,
Detroit; Burt Harris, New York, and
Monroe III. Burdach, Albany. y. " were
charged with being implicated in the
alleged conspiracy a bidders for the
salvage.
The bids were pre-arranged, IL was
charged: in manner that eliminated
competition.
When the indictments were returned
las. August, the value of the material
inyolved was said to have been around
S3o,o00,Ooo. Attorneys for the defense
however, maintained that not nor.
than 100000 worth OF scrap metal was
involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
TWO NEWBOND THEFTs
. IN WALL STREET. DISTRICT.
Bogus Messengers Escape With
$4,000, and Kobberies Mount to
100000 Within Two DAYS.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW York, March 1.-TWO. new
robberies in tho financial district in
which bogus messengers escaped with
10000 worth of bonds and securities
were reported tonight.
These thcfts Indicate that tho fake
messengers are working under an
organized intelligence SYSTEM" ac-
pany which suffered through the rob-
berries. The. fact that the "messen-
gers" possess tho informa ton that
they 90 indicates, they added, that
leaks are taking place within the
stock exchange houses"
l-Thefts aggregating 100000 have
BEEN reported In the last few, days.
according to Assistant District Attor-
ney DooIing. who said these robberics
were not considered part of "the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Your FreckIes
Need Attention In March or Fnce
May Stay Covered

Now is tho time to take special care
Of the complexion if you wish to look
we'll the rest of the year. The March
winds have n strong tendency to bring
out frecliles that may stay all Sum-
mer unless removed. Now is the time
to use Othine-loublc strength.
This preparation for the removal of
frecklcs wac written by n prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money IL 1t
fails. Get an ounce OF Othinc-double
strength, and even few applications
should show a wonderful Improvement,
some of tho smaller freckles even van
ishing cntircly.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Governmental CHANGES
SEEM THE VOGUE in SPAIN.
Ministers and Cabinets in Southern
Kingdom Form. Political
r. III Kaleidoscope.
-IRy AssocisIed press.

IS atADR1D. March Spain has had
not less than eight new governments
Z With nifty ministerial changes in less
than two years. Last year alone saw
four changes in cabinets, with forty
-four ministerial changes. Virtually
every one or these changes was due
to the military juntas. or as they: are
called. consultative Committees"
These juntas were originally formed
20 fight favoritism and injustice in the
army. the chief grievance of the mem,
bers being that places on the general
hrs, actions Of the juntas. which are
GEsr og [aI %So he
flowed to join. was to decide that none
of the members should allow their
names to be placed in nomination for
places on the general staff.
Government Revokcs Juntn's Decisions.
The result would have been that
after the deaths or retirement Of the
present members there would be no
three officers refused to be bound by
this decision, with the result that they
were hailed before courts of honor
and their resignations from the army
insisted upon. Governments. under
pressure from the Liberal, Socialist
and other progressive elements in the
sortes. have promised TO revoke these
decisions of the courts OF honor, but
found it difficult to do so for the juntas
threatened 10 Withdraw their support
from the government in other words.
should an emerger y arise such as a
revolution or SON war, the army
would be leaderless.
.Iunta interfcrcs Witk State.
5. Thus the juntas became a political
force. which opposed radical leEisla-
ton and otherwise interfered in affairs
OF State. They are really great
iraternai society. the members of
which accept orders only from the
presiding colonies in all affairs of the
army. Ignoring those Of King, generals
and government.
To dissolve these juntas the Cortes
must pass bill TO repeal the act
which legalized them, and the moment
that is done. every infantry officer.
vino obeys the orders of his junta.
mus; resign from the army.
sooner or later the new cabinet
must face debate on the military
Iuestion.' This has. since the inter
Nehtion OF the juntas in politics. each
iime led 10 the downfall of the minis
try.
King Alfonso's name has invariably
been lef; rut ~ ths discussion. but It
$ said tina: the officers induced him
TO support ;hs organization and his
action recently "a attending big ban
nu@t given 81 Toledo BY The infantry
officers, has lent coio- 20 the report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
GIRLS CHEW GUM
VI adrid Young Women Adopt Ameri.
can Habit and Cause Some
AnNietr

MADRID. March i.-The young So
ciety girls and youths of Madrid have
taken 10 the American habit of chew
much exercised as result. That staid
conservative Journal. the A 3 c, de-
voted recently colum to this new
terms.
According to the writer OF this artI-
Gle gum chewing is the result Of read
ing articles by Spanish writers who
have recently visited America and 70
the American pictures produced IN the
Spanish cinema theaters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

messenger boy thefts." 1ney appear
to be the work Of trusted employees.
books in the brokerage houses Esl'
The thefts OF securities Mr.. Dooling
declared. have occurred from Jackson
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Nicholas Arnstein, sought lin con-
neotion with 'the $4,000. 900 Il bond
theft" was adjudicafed n .banlarupt
today in proceedings before Judge
Hand. Of the Federal District Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
New zealand Troop, Arrive.

/. NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March g.
The White Star liner Co-inthic arrived
here today from Southampton. Eng.
with large number Of New Zeala nd
soldiers aboard. many OF them men
who saw four years service in the
world war. There are many women
and children on the ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
nccord snle Of Co,,onrI

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, March I.-The
largest sale Of cotton. on tho local
market was made here when aga bales
were sold at approximately $4,000 to
the Warten Cotton Company by L.
Schiffman & Co. Tho price averaged
a fraction over 40 cents per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Nothing has been heard from Arnstsin,
who.s IT was reported had agreed 70
.Avt.to. NJ. p,n

Aviator Dies in Plunge. X Az
tenant Raymond f. Pearson. United
states Army aviator. was killed to-
day at Marsh Field near here when his
near tho ground to recover Lieuten.
ant PEARSON had been flying hero six
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
" e W )
|GRANS Expecting
HARD GAME SUNDAY
But Hope to Defeat Mad
rid With ~Smaulding
in the Box

The game between the Duke City
Grays and the Madrid nine sunday
afternoon at the Rarelas diamond
will be a pitchers battle 10 pre-
dictions OF baseball fans come true.
The game Ia 20 start at , o'clock.
smaulding, who is twirling for the
Madrid team. was the hardest pitcher
i'm the state for the Grays TO hit last
year when he played with the Aq's,
and the Madrid players are coming
with the confidence that the Grays
viii have q hard time to net runs.
Dan Padlila. manager Of the Grays
who II out OF the city but who IL TO
be back in time for the game Sun
day. admitted upon his departure
that the Grays have always had n
hard time TO hit Smaulding but he
believed they would win the game.
II the game raj be Judged by the
game played between the Grayf and
tho Madrid team n few weeks ago, Il
will be a good one The Grays at
Madrid won by the score OF 1 to o.
Following the game between the
Grays and Madrid, the Albuquerque
Centrals will play the team from
B~ernalillo. The Centrals have lost
but three games this season out OF
eight played. They are in the hopes
OF obtaining a game with the Aq's
the latler part OF August.
The probable line up OF the Grays
Sunday follows: Tenorio or Burns.
II: Hendricks. 2b; Chavez, 1b; sala-
gar, BIB; Irwin, c; ID. Ehaves, CT: Man
ucl Chavez, ~; Nose Chavez. RI: Sains,
Teller or Sandoval, y.
The Madrid line-up will be: Griego,
c: Smaulding, p; Smith, 1b; Herman,
3b; Armijo. 3b; j. smaulding. IS;
Gonzales, II; Dlmas. CT; Pima, RI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Csnnonball Baker
Due to Arrive in
The City Tomorrow

Cannon bali Baker who N attompt-
ing TO make a new transcontinentnl
automobile speed record arrived In
Kansas city last night az s:25 o'clock,
two days out from New York and
should be in Albuquerque tomorrow
morning II he keeps up his present
speed.
s. o.. Danielson OF the Albuquerque
Novelty Works who received n mes
sage today from Baker at Dodge City,
Kansas said he arrived there at IL
a. IN. today aud would be here at
II a. m. tomorrow. Baker Is driv-
Ing a Templar cal. His record thus
far eciipsea all previous time and II
he keeps up the same gait he will
sat n new cross-continont mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Tho Saw Mill baseball team will
will meet the Good Time club nine
in the morning ut 10 o'clock at
Fourteenth street and New York I'VE
nue. and will play the San Jose team
on the Saw Mil grounds in the after
noon. because Of the absence OF Ire
land, the Good Timers speedy twirler
and OF Hayes. hard hitting center
fielder. the Good Timers will be
somewhat weakened. A few new
members OF the club have been out
for practice the last week however.
and with these they expect to be able
to win mt least by a narrow margin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
With The Amateurs

LuJan shattered the records made
in the amateur summer games yes
torday when he held the Pirates I o
ono hit and struck out II batsmen.
enabling the Highland Reds to win
by the score OF 4 4 l.. Budny of tho
Pirates also pitched excellent ball.
striking out eight men Tho game
was called at the end Of tho sixth
inning on account OF darkness.
Tie Buster Browns defeated the
Midgets in n close game in the after
noon The Highland Scouts and
Barelas Browns will play this after
noon. The score OF the Reds. Pirates
game follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

HARD ROAD FROM
ROSWELL I0GLOMS
Another II Mile Paving
Project Gives Total
of 80 Miles

SANTA FE, July STA federal aid
project that has been decided upon
by the state highway commission will.
when completed. establish a first class
roadway between the cities OF Ros-
well and Clovis. There has already
been built a stretch OF ~ miles from
Roswell In the direction OF Acme. and
the new federal aid road will join the
end of this road and continue north
n distance OF IL miles. A former
tentative plan was 10 make this fed
eral aid project only s miles, but this
has been changed TO make the project
II miles In length. When completed,
II Will connect with q state aid road
that is 80 miles In length.
Rifle Team Scores.
Albuquerque furnished one, Clovis
ono, East Las Vegas one, and Santa
Fc 10 members. OF the New Mexico
civilian rifle team that has left for
Camp Perry. Ohio. to compete in the
national rifle shoot. The following
are the members making The trip:
Or. J. r. Day. team chaplain, e. j.
Foomster, team coach, II. G. Winter,
Tommy Van Stone, J.. r. Mullen.
Fred Wagner. W. II. Roby, r.. b.
Healy. Frank Loveland. Louis Fald-
berg. all OF Santa Fe; Lauro Luian.
auartermaster. East Las Vegas; NJ. p.
Snwtelle. Albuquerque; Hobart r..
Miller. Clovis.
Month for Hearings.
A. month will be required by the
state tax commission to hear the III
appeals from the decisions OF the
county boards OF equalization that
have been docketed by the commits
sion. The commission began hear
inRH on July 10, but after hearing n
few cases, recessed until August 2S.
The hearings will nc resumed on that
date and continued until all are dis
posed OF.
Santa Fc Loses Case.
The city OF Santa Fe failed TO mako
n convincing cas- against n man and
two young women who were arrested
Tuesday night on n charge of running
originally for wednesday afternoon.
but for the reason that counsel for
defendants had to be absent from tho
city that afternoon, was postponed
until Friday afternoon. Judge c. NJ.
Conklin. Justice OF the peace and
city police court Judge, dismissed the
charges and discharged the defond-
ants. The case against n of the
women was tried. and on the show
ing made, that charge and the charge
against the other two defendants
wv uAnAAAAHNgas
School for Mine Camp.
J.. II. Wagner. state superintendent
OF public instruction. ienves tomor-
row for this coal camp OF Monero, In
Rio Arriba county. to hold n confer
cnccl with the county superintendent
of schools and n number of Interested
citizens. The conference will discuss
plans to get a school house in readi-
ness for this coming term. John v.
Conway. assistant state superintend-
ent. has Just returned from n district
40 miles out from Gallup. In the So
called old Mormon country, where a
conference was held for the same
purpose. George Lougee, chief clerk
OF the department, has gone 10
Vaughn, to attend Il big rally, where
the towns OF East Vaughn and Vaughn
are consolidating their school dis
trlcts. The consolidated district soon
will vote on q bond issue To construct
a school building that will be ade-
quate for the needs OF the two dis
trlcts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Temporary Matron
For Welfare Home

Miss Lillian Trazen OF Roswell viii
act " temporary matron OF h New
broadway in the place OF Miss
Frances Maynard who Is leaving next
week for her home In Eriovilie. n. Y.
Miss Maynard resigned several months
ago but would not leave until Il sub
stitute had been found.
Miss Frazen will return to Roswell,
whore she r. principal OF the North
Hin school when the fall term be-
gins. She has had considerable ex-
perlenco IN teaching and welfare
work. Two more girls were placed
In the home this week. Tho three
who escaped q month ago have not
been Appreciated yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Mackey Arrives Here
For His Bout on
Tuesday Evening

Carl Mackey. lightweight, who Is to
meet Bonnie Cordova here on August
3, has arrived here and will complete
his training In Albuquerque.
Hammer announced upon his arrival
that his man was In the best OF trim
N that he would give Cordova a
harder battle than he did the last
time when he won the decision. Cor
dova contends that Mackey cannot
repeat his feat OF Labor day when
Mackey won.
The sale Of seats has started and
according to those in charge n large
demand for them has already been
made. Tickets are on sale at the
New Mexico. Sturges or the Singer
Cigar stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

The Apprentice shop team which
managed to defeat the Good Time
club last Sunday when the tide was
going strongly against them will meet
the Old Town Stars tomorrow after
noon at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
POPULAR PROGRAM
FOR BAND CONCERT
Five Pieces by Karl King
to Be Played Sunday
Evening

Thu band concert Sunday night,
which this time Is to be held in Rob-
inson park. will feature i've numbers
by the young American composer and
h~andmaster. Karl King. Of, "McKin-
ley's own band" OF Canton. Ohio.
The rogram is to begin at 8:15
o'clock and according to Fred X. Ellis,
bandmaster, wl.i.e II Is not to be the
all classic program, II will be "A popu-
lar one The all classic program Mr..
Ellis says will be given u week from
Sunday. The program for tomorrow
night follows:
!. sFame and Fortune
tMarchl ....;...'. Karl King
2. ION the Square"
tOno-step) .......... PAMELA
.. Sweetheart for You
4. when a Peach In Georgia WEEDS
n Rose from Alabam''
Cox trOt song) 49,. HaEer
8. MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
Cfrom samson and Delllah)
6. Bohemian Girl"
(Selectfon) Commune. Balfe
Z. Gallant Zouaves"
Concert March, :. Karl King
8. Hunt for Happiness"
.. "ASSsiisR" tNcw Oriental FOX
Trotl .:.:....,.. Karl King
10. ia Sercnatn"
italian whltca) ...... Jaxone
IL. "a Night In June"
!seronadc) ;;..... Karl King
~. "ShoutinR Liza"
"a trombone Lullaby Fillmore
IL. Majestic GRlOp"
Gin circus tempo).. Kari King
Attention by busle and Star spangIed
Banner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

state OF Ohio. City OF Toiedo, Lucas
.! sssS ss !; cs: 8; ,s gs s.S re. ! !, sS ss !;
4 Co, dcing business In the City OF To-
iodo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said nrm Will pay the sum Of ONE HUM
DRIED DOLLkH6 for any caae OF Cntarrh
that canno be cured by the use OF
HILLS CxTxkH NEpIcfNE
frLft-t FRANK. J. CHENEY.
r ss sss., & ss Us aasSss q ss' Dsssnbs T.
iseep a. W Gleason, Notary Public.
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
pguaalstss $50, vaa.imonials frqe.
.. J. Cheney h Co., Toledo, ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

agricultural prohiptnti Inlon1 water.
wnyf, etc.
the republican candidate val
epeak a. the natoHAay % Gle south. "a
the ccn|or Or lho1nNrltIifur0i District.
al the hoar n ~ torcisn norm popu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
26 IL Miles to a Gallon of Gas

And furthermore, the Overland Four was running
ahead of the schedule right along even through the
mountainous west.
Mr.. Prospective Owner, doesn't this record sound
pretty good to you3 DO you know Of another moderate
priced car that can beat this Overland Four records
We feel confident you do not. But we are anxious to
prove TO you that the Overland is the best. Come ia
and we can prove il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
There Are Three Reasons

For the superiority of one restaurant over another.
Likewise there are three main reasons why one
reasons make one restaurant popular and another
less so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Summary; stolen bases, Allen, Fugatt l..
Lopez 2 Baea, Two.base hitS--s. LopeE.
a. Struck 0ut-By LujAn IA; by Bnday s.
Bascs on balls-on Lulan 2 of Budhy l.
Left on bascs-pirates a Reds l. Umpire
" 9Ths uinndInr In the twilight League fol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

The last two have withdrawn from the
league.
Women are employed in the shoe
industry In Spain only for stitching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

The principal ingredient in restaurant building
the one all important factor which determines
your choice of eating place. Fresh meats and veg
etables, pure dairy products, crisp tender pastry,
all these are included.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
The Overland "A"
On It's Over Land Run

When the latest wire was received here by Manager
Brogan of the Kistler- Overland Co, the Overland -Four
was running through the mountains Of Wyoming
averaging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

worship is one OF the strongest ele-
ments in the makeup OF the poor de
luded female. She must always have
some one--lto adore. something TO
love. II is her nature.
And in the cave-man types god
Hike disregard for the prerogatives Of
the girl In the case. she sees only
heaven-scnt symbol that man was
made TO lead and be the master in
his house: that 1t Is the privilege and
good fortune OF the woman TO be
able TO serve the demigod.
Personally. | have a liking for the
type--from affair. And for this rea-
son: The woman OF today can cope
with this type OF man. she is ad-
,anced and has stronger weapons OF
her own with which 10 combat the
tactics OF the cave.man--and the law
is a great protection when protection
becomes a necessity. or let us say. a
desirabiiity.
on the other hand. our civilization
has tanned the man to degree. max
ing his cave-manlike department
more like the friendly purring OF a
big cat than the ferocious snarling OF
the tiger. And many women--dont
deny it--DO love to be bossed. espe-
csally by n cave-man.
james Kirkwood, who plays the
part OF Tom Chandler in Love" is
the cinema prototype. When he
played opposite me in this picture for
j. Parker Read. Jr.. learned 10
know the characteristics OF the spe-
cies and TO appreciate the fine quail
ties in this type OF Municipalities
which become enhanced with the
proper feminine Encouragement. It
seems logical TO suppose.
So don't be afraid OF the cave-man,
girls, Cultivate hint