davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Negro Slayer Is
Moved in Fear of
Lynching Attempt

JOPLIN. Mo. Aug. 12.-Iawyer
Tobias. the negro who shot Howard
Thomas at Fort Scott last night, was
brought to the Joplin jail today by
the sheriff OF Crawford county. Kan
sns. and the chief OF police from
Pittsburgh. Chief OF Police Myers
said that he would be removed from
Joplin II there is any signs of u mob
coming here.
An automobile and II squad of oni-
Ccrs armed with riot guns are ON
hand to .akc the negro away. Tobias
says his home is In Mississippi.
Cubn's exports in 1913 were twice
az great In value us the combined ex-
ports of the countries between the
Texas border and South America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
NORTH CARoLINa
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

RALEIGH, y. c., Aug. f2.-Sixty-
three OF the 1870 members OF the lower
house OF the North Carolina legisla-
ture last night sent n message to the
Tennessee legislature assuring that
body that North Carolina would not
rntiiy the federal suffrage amend
ment and asking that the amendment
be not forced upon the peopl" Of
North Carolina by Tennessee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
CAL0MEL DANGER
TOLD by DODSON
Says You Cannot GRIPPE. Sicken. or SaIivate Yourself If
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Calomel loses you a day! You Know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. calomel ls dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickeulng you. caiomel
attacks the bones IND should never
be put Into your system.
When you Eel bilious. sluggish. con-
stipated ana all knocked out and be-
licve you need u lose OF dangerous
calomcl Just remember hat your
druggist sells for a few cents u large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

armory afor booths and space which
Is 10 be reserved for the big Harvest
Festival Industrial display. Accord
ing TO plans now being made, the
walls and the space In the center OF
tho building reserved for the agricui-
tural exhibits.
Many local manufacturers. jobbers
and retailers. already have asked for
space during the festival. H.. b. Wat
Rms. secretary Of the chamber an
nounced this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
S|OO LICENSE FOR
BOXING CONTESTS
City Puts Restrictions on
Exhibitions; Boys
May Attend

M. .1..f.-
t,,, an"n,"s y .esuFletions on DON
,ms eon''s,s was the CHIEF order OF
.an,.,fss n.ee.,ns vi tne ci.F
noncn a1ia.'ta '1s' nisne. m oIui-
nanee' uhoWnns boxing contests only
police and llcensc from ,ho ct,v ciark
' was passed inter commissIoncrs
Thomns Uuehes NM I ~ A-fcI.nsh,i
-fa He'd to pnt ihrourh an
10 prohibl, ,hc ~ft.rd,n 81 norsons
under ~ yenrs or agc uniass oc.
companled by Guardian The Ia
ccnse Tor cnch bou, A. 10 cos, etno
Commissioners Esd c,yona ana ta.t,
onnoscd ,,wmaoPe ~ S"et
saving thnt .ir N. contest ,,aro nnt
Ri FOR bovs IA nt,end ~ on" sno,td
attend
Tho commissto,cr. ,.o. ..a H.,
the police department that there
would be ample protection given i'm
the future to prevent any disturbance
similar to the one that occurred at
the armory recently. The penalty for
violation OF the boxing ordinance Is
to be a fine Of not less than $50 or
more than $500 or imprisonment Of
not less than 6 nor more than 80
days In jail.
Paving Hearings.
CITY Attornav xoioho. H. o.
ducrd n resnInttor sa,,in~ H. -
tor nrotcst hcorinms =. ~ Wy ua
ing nrovrnm f,om ,ans, {, -" 80
embcr 4 IN ordo. 10 III. o. ,tp
for ~notIces Ia n-ronor,. ...nnrn nht.
was adopted.
The forepnr, M In. ,,oo,urn ,.,.
taken nm win m. onsidara'fo ~
lids on firc hose Hr,or discvsston
OF bids from three comnan,cs Inc city
i1erIded IA n,,r,hnsn soo ~ ~
- 49, N'N AffNN wv VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

bottle Of Dodso Liver T0atc. which
Is entirely vegetable and pleasant -
take and Is a p~erfe1t substitute for
cniomel. II Is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring You ua
inside. n can not salivatc.
Don't take calomel. II can nos be
trusted any more than a leopard or
"a wild eat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone,
which straightens you right up ana
mnkts you feel fine. Give Il to the
children because Il Is perfectly HARM
less and doesn't grippe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

"Oh. we're just knocking around.
We don't know whore we are going
from here"
Seven GRANDCHILDREN
And she snid she has Three grown
up and married children and seven
grandchildren! No where hut in the
West could such u gay glad way OF
living he found.
~ was out here In Albuquerque
eighteen years ago for my health. ana
since then we. my husband and 1.
have always lived out he @. We live
in the Panhandle now, and have been
on our trip lust two weeks.
The oiildren! oh. they thought II
was risky. Of course. this starting out
by ourselves this way. and we finally
gave IN trying to convince them It
was all right, and came anyway. No.
| can't drive the car. but I reckon
Providence Will take car of uJ."
She chuckled. u most youthful
sound, when she thought OF Provl-
dencc looking after their Ford. As II
matter OF fact, the couple are quite
practical. and didn't leave much to
Providence when they prepared for
the trip. a complete camp equip
ment has been added to the car. and
they are quite comfortably fixed.
breakfast Odors.
This morning. the odOr of frying
bacon. coffee and other articles OF
camp diet, made the breakfast hour
plcasurablc. But gracious, a boy on
a camping trip hates to have his neck
washed as badly as he does back
home In Milwaukee, or any other
town In this United States. And his
ears! We'll. what's the use OF going on
an automobile trip. anyway. II a fell
low emit let up ON this everlasting
washing anyway.
IL seems his sisters and his mother
Just naturally have TO be washing
something, and after washing all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

THE biggest nccd OF the hour In
America. the biggest need OF the hour
in all Europe. Il 70 securely steady
down and take stock and to know
where we have driftcd and to get our
feet firmly on the right track again,
and then in understanding with one
another move on to future accom-
pllshments and the triumph of civil
ization.
~ do not think I am p~cssimistic.
but ! TIL you. my cudntrymen, there
II Just as much of menace In the
world today as there was in the
midst of the tumult Of war. olviliza-
tlon has not settled down again. There
are wars In Europe today. threatened
Industrial revolutions throughout the
world; there IN M assault OF cur IN
hcritcd civilization and ! want our
country to steady down, to come To
and understanding of our Inheritance.
and let America stand as IA barrier
against the on-rush OF revolution and
destruction throughout the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
Requests for Space
AT Harvest Festival
Are Now Being Made

The Chamber OF Commerce today
began taking measurements at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

ihds fOdhd ont tfaI the fuTa had bssn
stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

''DoN'Ts"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find n job--flnd II.
Don't wish you cou.l rent your apart
ment-Rent 70.
Don't wish you could sell yonr house
Sell Il.
BY using tho Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3t5. Phone 1t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12

NEW IDEA FOR STORING FURs
AKRON-Police were wondering n
some new idea for storing furs had
cropped out when they discovered two
fur coats worth si.295 buried In 4
hotel excavation so feet deep. Then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-12
WORLD MUST GET
BACK ON THE RIGHT
TRACK, HARDING SAYS
Wants America to Settle
Down and Be a Bar
rier to Disorder

NORTHAMPTON. Ohio, Aug. IA
To get back on the right track"
nationally and Internationally. wcs
declared by senator Harding In u
speech here Yesterday afternoon to be
tho problem facing the world.
There II Just as much menncc In
The world tOdnyii he said, 'as there
WA In the Turbulence OF the war.
Civilization has not settled down. 4
want America TO settle down and to
stand rs a barrier to revolution and
disorder. Let us hold fast TO he firm
foundations. certain that We can al
ways go on safely and let us make
ccrtain to get back on the right track
and then 20 ahead.
Making his first speech away from
Marion, the candidate also pleaded
for "a better understanding among In
Gividuals and nations and declared
thnt because he stood FOR law and
ordtr and stability he was mot look
Ing backward but Just clingin5 TO
Needs Nerve Specialist
The address was delivered to a
birthday gathering In honor Of SEN
ntor Harding'u brother, DR.. g.. T.
Harding, Jr.
In his reference To the torn up
condition OF world Affairs, senator
Harding mentioned his brothers pro-
AfHNiNNl A#Nu NNAAh - ANAA AHAL ~ 49,
world needs a nerve specialist or the
brother of one" to s%tiaightcn and
stabilize its relations
In his speech senator Harding
said;
''Thc torn up condition OF the world
took ny temporarily off the main
forward track. and I think II Is first
business OF the people OF the United
States to get back on the main road
Lsain.
And / want to preach to o as
n fcllow citizen. not as "A candidate
FOR office. the supreme necessity OF
the present day gospel OF understand
Ing. lf there is anything the world
needs In the present state OF turbu-
lcnce, in the present state of unrest
and fcvcrcd conditions. ins%urrection
aud rebellion, aye ~ revolution. II
is understanding OF men Of women
with one another.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
PLAN CLEARING HOUSE
OF WORLD TO STOP WAR
Idea Proposed by United States
Chamber> of Commerce Being
Worked Out Abroad.

LONDON. July 2O.--A new lded Tor
the maintenance Of world peace has
come out of America and is being
worked out tentatively in Europe.
1t is the idea Of certain members
Of tho American Chamber of Com
merce that inasmuCh as world wars
Of the past have been based largely
upon commercial rivalries and com
mercial misunderstanding. much can
be done toward keeping the world at
peace by increasing international
commercial knowledge.
1t is argued that il clearing
house Of commercial information
can be formed. which will keep the
manufacturers and business men Of
the world posted on world oppor-
tunities and world needs, mutual un-
derStandinE will be increased and the
dangers of trade misunderstandings
which may lead to war Will be min
imizcd.
Such an International clearing
house. moreover. would be expected to
deal with Information regarding
shortages of this or that product or
machinery in any given country. 1t
would bring international markets
"closcr" to their bases of supply ard
thereby be an instrument which
would at least tend to prevent the
shortage of supplies and consequent
Unemployment which leads to un-
rest and consequently, frequently, TO
wars.
The scheme is entirely in a tCnta-
tive stage as yet But it is being dis
cussed and methods putting it into
operation are being considered.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
SENTENCES DOCTOR FOR
UNNECESSARY OPERATION
n. Y. Physician Given 3la to l5
Years in Sing Sing.
Woman Died.

NEW YORK. July 20,--Dr. Julius
Hsmmcr. convicted several weeks
ago Of ,manslaughtcr for causing the
death of Mrs. Marie Oganesoff by an
unnecessary operation, was sentenced
Yesterday to not less than three years
and six months and not more than
fifteen wears by Judge Giggs. in the
Bronx county court. Application for
a new trial was denied. but a stay of
cXeCution pending application of q
certificate of reasonable doubt. was
granted.
Rcforc sentence. William Fallon.
attorney for the physician, produced
arCidayits showing that Dr. Hammer
had cndcaVorcd TO obtain nurses for
tho dying woman for several days
prior to her death.
Referring to 4 petition signed by
300 doctors, Judge Gibbs said:
II do not just understand what the
viowpoint Of these doctors who signed
tho petitiou Is. 1t seems to me they
do not appreciate just what they
stand for. No legitimate, decent
practicinE physician need fear TO per
form certain operations when ncccs-
sarv, and il 1t is n bona-fidc opera
tion, tho law provides sufficient pro-
lection for tho physician
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
STEER FIGHTS BUTCHER
FOR HOURS in STREETS
Seven Loads From Shotgun and a
Firm Fence All That Staved
OFF Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Pa. July 20. Never
did a Spanish toreador fight moro
spectacular bull fight than that staged
Avclla butcher. and rcCalCitrant
steer that would not be lied to the
slaughter" The trouble began when
Jenkins enterad "A large pen in which
the steer had been placed. After sew
cral rough and tumble mclecS in
which jenkins escaped with bruises,
the steer was roped but not subducd.
The trip to the slaughter house was
one continuous battle. Tho steer did
nearly everything to Jenkins but XIII
him. and also played havoc with
fences. oat crops and various other
growing things along the rOaC.
Jcnlins. all but don" for. finally de-
cided that tho killing would have to
be done on the highwar or he might
be the dead one when the slaughter
house was reached. Obtaining a shot e
gun he empticd both barrels into the
steer. but the steer only threw up his
head and charged the meat purvcyor
again. a firm fence saved Jenk ins,
and il took seven loads from the gun
to make Jenkins. master Of the con
flict, but hc admitted when it was
over that little glory had fallen on his
shoulders.
"l'vc iought bulls in Mexico and
ropcd thousands of them in Texas. but
this steer was tho kingpin Of them
all" he said. mo torcador who over
lived could have licked him with a
sw ord"
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
HITCHCOCK WILL OPEN
INDIANA FIGHT FOR COX
Senator Says He and
Nominee Are As One
On League.

Senator Gilbert VI. IIitchcock Of
nebraska. who led tho administration
forces i'm the treaty hEht in the Son
ate, will opou tho Indiana campaig gri
for Gov. James VI. Cox, Democratic G
nominee for President. with speech
at Winona Lake, on August - 1T was
announced at the Senator's office to-
day.
The speech viii be made at the re-
quest of Governor cox, according to
lIitChcoCk's announcement and II is
regarded as significant that the Sem
Htor has boon selected to opcn tho
light in one Of the four pivotal states.
Governor Cox and senator Hitch
cock conferred on tho league issue at
some length during the Presidential
nominees recent visit to Washington.
Following The conference, the Senator
Purouncod that they wcrc ir accord
on th" subject. senator Hitchcock
leaves Washington shortly for At
Iantir city whore he viii remain for
several wccks,
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
KIDNAPPED IN 1902;
LEARNS REAL NAME
Woman Taken From Virginia
Home When Child, Five,
Discovers Identity.

RICHMOND, July 20.-Advices re-
ceived here yesterday from Black
stone. Va. said that Mrs. w. 7. Rick
ard. of Tonawanda. y. Y, has sue
ceeded through her brothers and
sisters here in establishing her iden-
tity as Julia Joyner. who IN l9o2.
when five years old, was kidnapped
from her home in Dinwidde County
Va.
Mrs Rfckard was brought up as Il
child in the home of Il Mr.. and Mrs
Earie In the suburbs OF New york
WAS given the name of -He iia
Earle, under (Which she was married.
She. and her husband moved to Toha-
wanda. where she received anonymous
letters Informing her of her real
name and where she was from.
She finally started an investigation
and with her two little children made
the trip to Blackstone in all effort TO
establish her identity. She does not
recall the details of her kidnapping.
At the time the girl disappeared
nciGhbor of the Joyner family was ar
rested and narrowly escaped lynchinS.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
ZIONISTS 0. X. HOLY LAND
AS POSSESSION OF JEWS

ference here Yesterday adopted tho
recommendation Of tho Commission Of
Forty on the Palestine property qucs-
ton. providing that all the land and
property in Palestine be declared tho
property Of tho Jewish people. and
that tho control Of this property be
gradually assumed by the Palestine
state.
This recommendation. made in the
majority report Of the commission,
submitted, was approved amidst n
great uproar raised by the Socialist 4
In tho conference who favored the
minority report
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
BOY SCOUTS BAND WILL
GIVE WEEKLY CONCERTS
Musicians Will Take Place Of Third
Cavalry Men Of Fort
Mnycr

ON account or ,hc discontinuaucc Of
the concerts by the Third IavalrS
Rand Of Fort Myer. Col. e. S. Ridley.
suncrintcndcnt OF public buildings
and grounds. has assigned tho re-
naming concerts of thyt band to tn"
Euy Scout Band. The Friday evening
concerts originally assigned to tho
roy Scout Rand have, therefore, been
cancelled. Hereafter tho Boy Scout
Band concerts will be played Wcdncs-
day evenings, between $50 and .
o'clock. at tho following parks:
Judiciary Park. July ri; smith
sonian Grounds, July 2S; Dupont CTR
clio. AUGUST I; Iowa circle. August II;
Judiciary park, August Is; Washing
tom circle. Aurust 25; Dupont circle.
Scptcmber I: Franklin Park, SoptCm.
her :: Montrosc Park (GcorEotown).
Scptcmber -; Dupont circle. Soptcm-
her 80. and Washington circle Sop
tembcr 20.
James L. kidwcll Is director "f tho
Boy Scout Band.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
MANN|X
RECEIVED BY HYLAN
Given Freedom of N. Y. City.
Greatest Compliment" Says
Visiting Archbishop.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Archbishop
Daniel ManniX. of Melbourne. AUS
tralia. was received by Mayor Hylan
in the city Hall yesterday. Arch
bishop ManniX was accompanied by
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes and a
committee of priests of this diocese.
In the exchange of courtesics no
direct reference was made TO Ireland.
with whose aspirations for freedom
the Australian prelate has expressed
the warmest sympathy.
America delights to honor those
who have stood forth courageously in
defense OF freedom. justice and hu-
manity," said Mayor Hylan in the
course of his formal welcome in the
aldermanic chamber. This city, so
typical of America in it's support of
the ideals of liberty and independence
for all struggling and oppressed peo-
plies. recognizes in your grace a spirit
kindred with its own. ] tender to you
the freedom of the city of New York
II doubt if | ever had a proudcr
moment" the archbishop said in re-
ply. by birth an Irishman, by adop-
ton an Australian, | find the chief
magistrate empowered by the board
of aldermen to confer upon me the
freedom of the greatest city in the
world.
II feel that honor more deeply than
words of mine can express. | value
it because il comes from the greatest
city that has been the home of so
many of my oXiled countrymen, city
of the country whore during the great
war noble principles were spoken and
all the world listened. 1t will be one
of. my treasures as long as | live and
I consider it the greatest compliment
conferred
Later Archbishop ManniN visited
the diocesan seminary at Dunwoodic
He will be the guest .of honor tonight
at a dinner at the Hotel Astor given
by the MaynoOth Union, society Of
graduates of the college of which he
was president before being elevated
to the Archbishopric of Melbourne.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
URGES POLICE ARREST
VIOLATORS OF DRY LAW

CUMBERLAND Md, July "o.-Dc-
spite orders by Police Commissioner
hummelshine, that city police arrest
no violators Of tho Nolstcad act
claiming II the duty OF tho Depart
lncnt Of Justice to enforce the Law,
CITY Attorney william &. Walsh sub
mitted an opinion to tho city council
yesterday advising that city police
continue to make such arrests until
such time as the courts OF Mary land
rule that the state laws have been
suspended by the ratification Of the
liighteenth amendment and the pas
cage of the Nolstcad act to cpforcc
national prohibition.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

his secretary. They were signed. ane
he F9id Dsir nlled them out 70 the
extent Of $4,000, using the money.
Judge RosSisNy Vas about 10 send
Dalr to Sing Sing when Mr.. Beach
interrupted to say be had Just re-
ceived a pathetic letter from Dair's
wife, who is suffering from tubercu-
losis at Otisyille and has two small
children with her.
Mrs. DaiT tried TO take the blame
TO herself for her husbands crime.
She said the money was used TO pay
her expenses, including medical at
tendance. MT Beach asked the court
TO extend clemepcy, and the sentence
was made as light as the law per-
mits.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
THOUSANDS OF ALIENS
HAVE MENTAL DEFECTS

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Severel
thousand aliens in New York arc
subject to deportation as mental de-
fectiyes. according to inspectors from
the Ellis Island immigration station.
who Yesterday completed an invcs-
tiratirn among Foreigners here
The majority of the mental dcun-
oucnts, inspectors said, were admit
tod to the United States upon bonds
furnished by friends aud relatives
The immigration law provides for de-.
portatior OF aliens who become i'm
sane within nvc years after entering
tho country.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Pittsburgh Man Leaps
Into Niagara Falls After
Hghwayman Gets Money

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario,
July 20.-The police said yester-
day they believed that the man
who jumped from the abutment at
the American end Of the upper
bridge was Fred Lehman, of Pitts
burgh, who had reported to them
that he had been robbed of 500.
After leaping from the bridge
the man was seen struggling in
the water in an attempt to regain
the shore, but sank before aid
could reach him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
RAILROAD TIE-UPS CAUSE
GREAT LOSS TO FARMERS

The railroad tangle, with its re-
sulting tie-up in grain movement. 10
costing the farmers OF this country
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
daily" Fsid j. X. Howard. president
OF the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. In a statement Issued today.
Howard declared that with 20 per
cent OF last years crop still In local
elevators and a totally Inadequate
movement OF the new crop" farmers
are suffering heavily from breaches
OF contracts, excessive storage rates
and high interest charges"
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
BEACH GETS MERCY FOR
MAN WHO SWINDLED HIM
Author Asks Clemeney for - sretary
Who Forged Checks. iris
.oner's Wife Ill.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Paul Dsir,
former secretary 70 Rex Beach, the
novelist, was sentenced TO the peni-
tentiary for from six months TO three
years by Judge Rosalsky in general
sessions yesterday. lie had pleaded
guilty to forgery.
when Rex Beach went to Mexico
last spring he left blank checks with
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
" you the balance of the shoes and wind the
NJ sale this week."

prices deeper, deeper, deeper. 1t would
amount to a height of extravaganza to
miss the wonderful money-saving op-
portunitieS of the last four days Of this
great sale.
At the Coliseum over Center Market
and smaller varieties of the same shoes
at all our regular stores.