davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

WASHINGTON y. G.. Ma a
lot Of people have been trying lately
20 SELF us the story tina there is
20 be q panic and a universal smash
tp In business The are
quite convincing The land boom. M
nigh pnccs. the extension Of credits
the speculative fer vof-uil the things
h a %forerun the hust-up.
Although in a very small minority.
I am %venturng 10 defend the mega
uVe OF this proposition. do SO for
reason. namely, all the precedents
which are cited ind no application,
for the simple rclson that the pres
rnt status % world economies IS un-
-preccdented n things were ~ they
ordinarily are. then all these signs
would prove uur signs.
Put things are absolutely the re-
vorsn OF what they ordinarily are.
In times past the - called panic has
been based on oyerproductlon. The
along reducing thlnes until II pro-
duces an over supply and IL n no
longer possible 30 keep on producing
al a profit, Then ever thing comes
90 a stop until the consumption takes
up the slack. When the surplus Is
eaten up and people eet their conf
dcnce back and see more profits
. ANfANa NAnANfFE N NAHANNNAs
In the present conditions Of the
world. there II r. great scarcity in
stead Of a great over production
Thera IN scarcity abroad ana scarcity
vt home. There Is a scarcity OF
every finished thing from food "a
toothpicks,
On the other hand there is a great
plenty ~ money and oreditLthe two
essentials to capital n industry. IN
the past IL has been possible 4 o run
a corner on money. IL was done by
The Morgan hanks In 1901. when they
nut out clearing house certificates IN
plaos Of money, Today there y a dif-
frrept banking system In the United
States. Under the federal reserve
system. the merohant's promissorS
note IL discounted N the. federal re-
serve hank and turned Into green
back currency. OF course this in
q tes currency and makes tho dol
lar cheaper. but u MAKES Il impos-
sible 10 hoard money or 10 contract
tha currency 10 tho point OF panic
n a currency panic started the fed
eral reserve printing presses would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

arms and hands. The directions are
simple and u costs 80 little that n
girl or woman can anord H. four
complexion must quickly show a de-
cidcd improvement or your dealer IN
authorized TO return your money
without question should sou be dis
satisfied.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
The mout ana eyes. coarse, salloW
faded looking fkin, OF simply rough
ness n rednoss caused by wind and
sun, you viii find that an these trials
quickly disa ppear with the use Of this
old-fashioncd beauty recipe brought
mp TO date.
Howard's Buttcrmiik cream h only
sold on a positive guarantee Of salts
faction or money back Howard
Bros, Chemical co, Buffalo, \. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

start up n paper money would be
plentiful enough TO wade In.
In the absenGe OF the two elements
OF panic-over production and the
contracting money SUPPLY do not
see how u IL possible ~ have a panic
In the face OF a world wide demand
Tor production, I do not believe II "
possible for labor 20 reman idle. In
the face of opportunities to make
profits ranging from \ 10 5000 per
cent. ! do not believe II is possible
Tor capital to keep out OF the business
game.
Al This IL IN part regretahle. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

baby was born on the ttth % the
following March. he testified.
n there mould hc an acquittal IN
his case. or II the jury should fail
10 agree upon q verdict. ~ IN believed
10 SEE possible that the government
will GO to trial upon one Of the other
two indictments against Hall one OF
them charges him with impersonatlng
q federal officer. The other with v,o-
iatinE the Reed amendment TO the
Webb Kenyon act, In shipping liquor
into New Mexico. that at the time
Wis dry territory under operation
OF the state prohibition amendment.
This belief Of u eubsequent trial "
based partly upon IN TACT that the
members NJ the jury panel not en-
gagged 'in the trial OF the present cast
are under instructions of the court
10 temain out o. the court room 80
that they cannot hear any OF the
testimony.
r. T. Walters whose testimony has
been quoted IL included with Hal In
HE INDICTMENT under which the pres.
cnt trial proceedings Walters de-
ciarad under cross examination that
he had not been promised immunity
from prosecution II he would testify
against Ill.
N.,rren Graham ard Senator l.. g.
Mcrsfeldcr are tho only residents Of
Albuquerque serving on the jury In
this trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Ladies! Use Buttermilk
To Beautify C~omplexions
This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk is Guaranteed to Make You
Look Younger or Money Back.

Get q \ m all
at
Highland Pham
nCy. phone 80
and 20, Palace
DR. us company
or ny pharm-
ucN by simply
X 10 =
n " a r q \
u term X
cream and mas
sage u daily into
the futg neck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Rebels Now Control
Half of Mexico
tC%onilnued from page one.l

the southwark movements Of rebels
through the stats Of sonora Sinalpa.
aud Nnyarit has not succeeded, large
~ because OF the harHssing by small
rebel groups In the state OF Sinaloa
there sematncd a federal garrison at
MHzntlan but too small. military oh
servers SAY. tO ssum the offensive
and not strong enough 70 Withstand
a heavy attack.
The occupation Of Iuarez makes Il
possible. In the opinion 81 American
military me- FOR the rebel leaders TO
divert their sonora forces to the
route northward from chihuahua TO-
wards Turreon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

will have to ID worked out probably
without a 20 called panic. Il looks
a. II the world had a lot OF work 10 be
done at high pnces- The peace
profiteer ~ getting his n I am
afraid he win continue 10 get his un-
~ a few riots put the neai OF God
INTO his heart,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

In Mexico revolt spreads on
In charge Of Colonel ObrcRun;
Hold generals. rs thick ns stars.
HcwnNcd their m~urtncllcs like Mars;
some gallant p~Fivater turned mp, too
but quite. comparatively, few.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Accept California syrup OF FIGS
only-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child IN having the hest and
stomach. liver aud bowels. children
love its fruity taste. Fun directions
on each bottle. You must say Call
f0rniu.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

The average buying power Of the
American farmer has increased IN The
last four years from 81 q TO 50, 900
a year. while that ~ the city man still
remains approximately at $500 u year.
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Our minister GO China. Crane.
G 10 started for that far domain;
This time lee hupa~ "a get arTo-s
Brforc n mcssagc u the boss
Which saAF; You're canned; please
talk no more"
Arri.es-as once occurred iefore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

The most expensive building In tho
United States IL the Equitable in New
York, worth tes,000.O 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Surplus government property 10 the
OF t7Oe. 100000 a been sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

As a result OF the tremendous
strain OF modern living so man
people md that the nerve cells have
become ~deyitaliEed. tho whole sys-
tenn weakened nni thousands OF
men and women are today losing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

You'll find here economy in Har
Schaffner & Marx clothes; we guar
antee that they'll give all the value
wear and style you expect to get ii
any clothes-if not; money back
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Says Husband Is Bigamist
Woman Causes Arrest OF
Brooklyn Man After Visit

Mrs. Lillian Becker, of 3sos North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, appeared as
complainant against Daniel Becker, of
l2G Winthrop Street. Brooklyn, in
the Flatbush police court yesterday.
She said that she was his wife and
discovering that during his frequent
absences from his Philadelphia home
he was living in Brooklyn, she went
there Saturday. He knocked her down,
she said, and she had him arrested.
Magistrate McCloskey held Becker
Ter examination on the assault charge
and referred to the District Attorney
an accusation made by Mrs. Becker
tnat ne had married another woman.
That matter was beyond his jurisdic-
ton, the magistrate said, as it was
alleged that the second marriage took
place in New Holland, Pa.
A young woman who answered the
door at the Winthrop Street house last
night said that she was Mrs. Becker
and refused to discuss the assertion
Of l..e Philadelphia woman that Becker
had been married twice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
General Weather Conditions

wAsHINGToN. Dec ia disturbance
si, q vide extent & was central over the mi1dle
storm was approaching the northern Pa
cihc coast. while pressure was high over
the Atlantic states. This pressure dis
tribution has resulted in cloudy unsettled
rain has fallen In the Southern states. the
upper lake region and the Pacific states
and snow and rain in the plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions and over tho
Northeastern slope.
Temperatures wcrc higher in the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic states and the
central valleys, while colder weather over
spread tho Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions. Temperatures werc considerably
above normal over practically all sections
New England.
The Western storm will move slowly
"nst northeastward during the next two
stntcs east Of the Mississippi River There
Will be no material change in temperatures
over tho eastern half OF the country Mon
dny ard moderate temperatures will con-
tinue In the Atlantic states Tuesday while
colder weather Will overspread tho upper
lake region. tho middle and lower Ohio
Valley. Tennessee and the east Gulf states
Storm warnings arc displayed In Lake
Superior. north Lake Huron and northern
and central Lake Michigan and alonR tho
north Pacific coast.
Dirt-ict Forecnst~-Eastern New York
ana Southern New Ea:.!and-lncreasjnc
cloudiness Monday. followed by rain Mon
day r'sht or Tuesday: not much change in
temperature. "
J. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana
awarc--1ncrsas'ng cloudiness Monday
followed by rain Monday night and tues.
Wentern Ponnsyivania rhrea,cn,rr
weather and probably rain Monday: Tues.
day raini mild temperature.
Western Now York-Incrnnsine oloudf
moss Monday. followed by rain Monday
night and Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Visits the Old Stump
BY Thornton W. Burgess
VINO me'er Of freedoms been depriued
And to regain 1t voin1y tried
Can never knoav quite all 1t means;
Its depth Of joy hare been denied
- Rusty the F0x

9 Many tirnss before Rusty the Fox
Squirrel hao thought he had known Tie
Ioll meaning Of happiness, but now, as
ne realized that he who had been a
prisoner was free, wholly and abso-
.utely free, lie knew that he never had
teen SO happy before. He knew now
the full meaning and the unspeakabl,
Joy Of freedom. He thrilled with it
from his claws to the tip Of his bushy
tail. He had to tell all the Green
Forest OF II. and he barked and barked
until his voice grew husky.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel heard
him and came running and leaping
through the treetops. "What did | tell
you that Farmer Browns boy would
get you free. Ny, my. my, where did all
those fat hickory nuts and that yell
low corn come from? ?" Chatterer was
rtsring grcedi'y at the nuts and corn
left by Farmer Browns boy.
"Hslp your~elf, Cousin Chatterer.
Help yourself" invited Rusty, who was
so happy he wanted to share his happi-
ness with some one. "There is plenty
for both of US "
Now, Chatte-er didn't need one of
those nuts nor grain Of that corn.
His storehouses were filled to over
Rowing BIT the more some folks have
the more they want, as' Chatterer is
that kind. He ia greedy. Yes, sir, he
IS greedy. Tie didn't wait for a second
invitation, but picked out the fattest
nut and started off with it, Rusty was
TOO busy -ejoiring in his freedom to
k,ve food t. thought. From sheer Joy
he continued to bark huskily. When he
could bark no longer he raced away to
visit the hollow limb Of certain tree,
where he had decided to make his homo
before he vas ehot by the hunter
He found it just as he had left it.
No one had been there. At least, If
they had they had left it undisturbed.
Rusty spent q long time there. 1t was
home. and you know how very mucl
home means. He pulled apart and re-
made his bed and then curlcd up in
it just for the joy Of feeling that he
was there in his own home.
BY and by he grew hungry and then
remembered the fat hickory nuts and
the yellow corn Farmer Browns boy
had left for him on log by the tree
where he had been given his freedom
He scampcred back there. But when
he got there there we're no fat hickory
nut. and there WAS no yellow corn.
on in the distance he heard tho sharp
voice Of his small cousin, Chatterer
the Bed Squirrel. Rusty knew then
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
ANTIQUES
Are Wonderful Inspirations
for Christmas Gifts
December IS. 1920.
AU QUATR1EME

Lovely old furniture and
bibelots from Italy, from Eng
land, from Belgium and from
France, are to the apprecia-
tive person a tremendous in
spiration for Christmas Civ
ing.
There is some beautiful thing to
suit the particular fair of every
person--that suggest the person.
atty and charm of some friend.
Buying antique treasures for
Christmas gifts becomes a pay
ing Of subtle compliments to
those for whom VIC have appre-
citation.
Among the new collections Of
antiques Au Quatrieme are things
that Immediately suggest them
selves as charming and suitable
gifts.
Tuscan half-round console
tables, to be used singly or to
be put together to form q cir
cular table.
Small breakfast and tea
tables.
A small commode Of old
French lacquer, painted with
chinoiserie. A small writing
table to match.
Very beautiful French needle
point chairs at very low prices.
Old Italian flower paintings
and pictures made with prints
applied to wood.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Increase i'm Auto
Deaths and Thefts
Charged oLaxLa
Conditions Growing Worse
i'll New York; Beneficial
Effect of New Legislation
Shown in Nearby States

Edward S. Cornell, secretary Of the
National Highways Protective Society,
said yesterday that not only were auto
mobile thefts increasing under the lax
motor vehicle laws of this state, but
the deaths due to automobile accidents
in this state probably would aggregate
40 per cent of the total number Of such
deaths in the country this year.
Such conditions once existed in Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and other states, whose legislators
formerly believed that automobile deal
ers were powerful enough to prevent
the passage of adequate laws, Mr. Cor
nell said, but had improved greatly
since the laws had been changed, and
were still improving
The garage law in Pennsylvania oper-
ated to prevent automobile thefts, he
said, as it compelled every garage pro-
prietor to keep on file, convenient for
inspection, complete description of
every car he sheltered.
New laws in Massachusetts, he said,
had reduced the number of fatalities
due to automobile accidents by 100 this
year, although $4,000 more cars were in
use than in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Hearn Summer Home.
AT Long Branch, Burned
Show Place Recently Was Pur.
chased From the Widow by
Three New York Men

LONG BRANCH, N. j. Dec. 12.-The
summer home Of the late Arthur. H..
Hearn. drygoods merchant, at Bath and
Second avenues, was destroyed by fire
tonight with loss estimated at $780,
The building, one Of the show places
OF Long Branch, was erected twenty
years ago. 1t was a frame structure
of unique architectural design, and
was three stories in height. 1t stood
on tract Of twenty acres.
The house and grounds were sold at
auction last July by Mr.. Hearn's widow,
who is now the wife of Domicio da
Cana, Brazilian Ambassador to the
United States. Purchase was made by
Louis Bittcrman, Joseph Wikler and
Arthur L. Weiss, New York men. who
occupied the residence until two weeks
ago. The price paid for the estate was
$4,000.
According to the police two men
were seen running from the estate a
few minutes before the fire was dis
covered. The property, it is said, had
no cAretakers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Suicide of Rabbits Wife
Leads to $4,000 Suit
Mrs. Schwartz Says Women of
Hebrew Aid Society Referred
to Her as Murderess

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec. H.
Seven members of the Hebrew Ladies'
Aid Society of Poughkeepsie are made
defendants in q $4,000 suit for al
legged slander, brought by Mrs. Dora
Schwartz, Of South Bridge Street, in
the Supreme Court.
The defendants are sued for $4,000
each. They are Ida Lippman, So Win
nikee Avenue; Eva Pruitinsky, 129
Church Street; Elsie Stein, 535 Main
Street; Mary Taub, 173 Main Street;
Ida Levine, .220 Mill Street; Hode Gel
lert, % Academy Street, and Jenny
Verona, 20 Lexington Avenue.
The suit grew out Of mass meeting
held at Columbus Institute after the
suicide of Shewa Levine Louwisch, wife
of Rabbi Joseph Louwisch. The plain
tiff alleges that at this meeting she
was referred to as murderess. At a
recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety steps were taken to expel Mrs.
Schwartz from the organization.
Friedman, at whose home Louwisch
boarded during the time he was prin-
cipal OF the Poughkeepsie Hebrew
School. Mrs. Friedman was involved in
the Louwisch case, and it was alleged
that certain atfidavits containing false
testimony were taken at the home of
Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Louwisch stayed
at Mrs. Schwartz's home for O day or
two preceding the institution of pro-
ceedings to annul the marriage of Lou
WISH to Shewa Levine John E. Mack
is attorney for Mrs. Schwartz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
4 Are Burned
Severely Before
ThrillingRescue
Firemen and Police Take
Architect and Three of
Family Through Skylight
of Blazing Harlem Home
Girl Saved by Ladder
Woman Carries Baby to
Safety Over Roofs Be-
fore Department Arrives

Trapped on the second floor Of their
home, at 43 West l26th Street, by
flames which swept up the stairway
from the basement shortly before II
o'clock Yesterday morning, Joseph
Cocker, an architect, and four members
of his family were rescued in spectacu-
lar fashion by firemen and policemen.
Four of them were severely burned
about the face and hands.
On the third floor of the house when
the fire was discovered was Mrs. Jo-
seph Cocker jr. and her baby. Mrs.
Cocker took the child in her arms and
escaped through the skylight to the
roof of an adjoining building before
the arrival of the firemen.
The fire, of unknown origin, had
gained great headway when it was dis
covered by Frank j. Elsnere, a chauf-
feur, Of Port Washington, L. l., who
saw smoke belching from the lower
When Engine Company No 8 and Truck
Company No. IA reached the scene they
found members of the i'm moerled family
grouped about the windows Of the sec
ond floor. Some were preparing to
jump.
Four Taken Through Skylight
While fremen from the ground
shouted encouragement, others, accom-
panied by policemen and citizens,
entered the building next door, crossed
dropped through the skylight. These
rescued Mr. and Mrs. Cocker. their
daughter, Eleanor, seventeen, and Mrs,
Barbara Cannon, a sister of Mrs.
Cocker. over the roofs.
Meanwhile, the most spectacular Of
the several rescues was being effected
by Patrolmen Stephen Norcott and
Patrick Cory, of the West 123d Street
station. Miss Dorothy Cocker, nine
teen years old, was hanging from q
window on the side of the house near
est the building at 43 West 126th
Street.
Finding a short ladder on the root
of the next building, the two patrol
men placed one end Of it securely on
the window sill where the girl had
taken refuge, while they held the op-
posite end from the other roof. I'm
aided, save by words of encouragement
poken by the ratrolmen, the girl
clHDeu ouI upon lne lduueI anu Haue
the hazardous passage of twelve fee,
to safety.
Four Burned About Face
Mr.. Cocker, his wife and two daugh-
ters were burned about the face and
hands, while Mrs. Cannon was found to
be suffering from hysteria, shocl. and
smoke. All were treated by DR.. White
surgeon on Harlem Hospital ambu,
lance. and placed in the care of neigh
bors.
The interior of the house was almos.
entirely burned out and officials of the
Fire Department estimated the Joss at
from $4,000 to $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Three Seized in Jersey
Accused as Auto Bandits
Several Victims Of High,oaynen
Identity Men Arrested When
Car Breaks D0,rn at Mulburn

Three men who were arrested early
yesterday morning in Millburn, N. j.,
are believed to form one of the gangs
Of automobile highwaymen which have
been terrorizing nearby New Jersey.
The prisoners are Herbert Baldwin,
twenty years old, Of 1870 Bclieville Ave
nue.. Newark: Joseph McDermott, nine
teen years old. Of 23s Fourth Street,
Newark. and Herbert W. Brude, twenty
years old, Of 70 North Eleventh Street,
Newark
An automobile salesman driving
through Millburn before dawn saw the
three tinkerlng with sedan which had
stalled. When he offered assistance
they replied roughly that they needed
none. The salesman recognized the
car as one Of a special design of which,
SO Tar ae he knew, there were only
three In this country.
One Of them, he knew, belonged to
SIchsrd McEwen, a paper manufactur-
sr Of Whippany. N. ]. AS soon as the
Il, xsl..an o.. nome he called up Mr..
McEwen and leaned that his car had
oeen stolen few hours before when
&c ie!t ~ Tor moment in front of a
7r'ends house in Newark with the en-
gine running
The Newark police were Informed Of
tns salesman's discovery and tele.
phoned TO Millburn, where they learned
mat the three roadside tinkers were
st that moment In the police station
aaTng been taxen for burglars bv a
woman TO whose house they went in
search Of telephone. The Newark
police gave instructions that on no
secount were the men TO be released
until they explained how they got the
car.
Is Brude is said TO have had a re.
yoiver when arrested, some Of the re.
cent victims Of highwaymen were asked
70 look che prisoners over. r. l.. De.
camp, postmaster at Westneld, N. J..
who was held up in his automobile
Tuesday night on Old Springfield Road
identified the three without hesitation
as the men who had stoppcd him.
A. D Tuttlc, Decamp's. companion
vas certain only of Brudc, but Decamp
za3d he remembered all three. He had
plenty of opportunity to famiIiarize
h3mseif With their faces, he ssid. be-
eauss he and Tuttle were kept prison
en- TOR several hours while the high
vsymen swung their red lantern and
hsld mp thres other motor cars.
William Y. Ebmling, Of westncld. a..
seytsd that the prisoners were the men
vss hsh him uD Novembss 10.