davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
JUDGE WITH UNIQUE
CHARACTER IS DEAD
IN WEST VIRGINIA
John Crutchheld, Orig.
inal Character in Lee
gal Annals

" - ANN1NNANNI NNNNA
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. A-The
death here recently OF Justice John
Peter Crutchfield removed one OF the
most original character in American
legal annals. Justice OF the Rich
mond police court for 80 years, Judge
Crutchfield enjoyed perhaps the
widest reputation OF any man hold
ing similar Office.
Justice C~rutchflold was born In
Richmond, September 20, 1874, and
was educated In the public schools
here. Possessor OF an abundance Of
natural wit and peculiar understand
ing of human nature, lie was i'm
mensely popular. Magazine stories
were written of him and stage inn
presentations were made Of the cele-
brated one John 0B he was some
times called.
In the ''old days as the anti-dry
period was called, Judge Crutchfield
knew all OF the "old timers" and
when they began to appear on his
docket too often. he would have
them called before him and ask:
Guilty or not guilty" lie knew
hig man every time and when the
prisoner would begin to humble and
minimize his offcnSc. Ten ollar or
ten days" would end he argument.
Years ago there wa a character
known here as Jimmy Jones' Re-
ports were that Jimmy" and Justice
Crutchfield served together in the
Confederate army. but this never was
confirmed. Jimmy would appear
before the Justice at least once u
week. and when his trembling form
would saunter up this dialogue would
usually follow:
Good morning, Mr.. jones'
Good morning, Judge"
what is the matter this time, Mr.
jones'"
Feeling Il little sick last night. and
| rather expect | got "a little too
much liquor, Justice"
"So?"
Yes sir, a little too much, your
honor
Jimmy. I have been your friend
n long time. Tho last time you were
here I told you that II you came n
more this year | would make II a
year, u you and / can compromise
this matter. Now what Is the best
you can do?"
Jones would say he thought ten
days would be about right, but Jus
ticc John would hold out for six
months. and ask Jimmy to set another
figure, Jimmy's refusal to cumpro-
mise further would bring from the
judge the remark that III You won't
make It n month, l will have to let
you 20 with fifteen days" whereupon
Jimmy" would threaten to quit
coming TO this court" Usually he
was released when he became sober.
Perhaps Justice C~rutchfield was a.
his best when his courtroom waH
filled with sightscers. Then he
would add many fancy touches to the
days dispensation of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Peltz Sells Interest
In Bernalillo County
Abstract Company

Harry Il. Peltz has sold his entire
interest In the Bcrnalillo County Alb
Htract and Title company TO IRA y.
Sprecher, his business partner for the
past year. Mr.. Peltz opened the bust
ness here about two years ago. Mr..
%Sprccher came to Albuquerque al
the business. Miss NJ. II. Maplea Is
vice president OF the company.
The company has moved from it,
former offices at $50 West Gold ave-
nue. to new quarters on the Eround
floor OF the MACPHERSON building
which IL being romodeled. The change
in ownership became effective or
December /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Even Larrazoio Could
Not Revoke Pardon
Of the Villistas

SANTA FE. Dec. The acting
governor Of New Mexico Is without
power or authority TO revoke any
pardon that has been issued, II is
held by o. q. Askren, attorney gem
eral, In an opinion that has been pyc-
sdtcd Tor Lieutenant Governor Bcu-
Jamin 4. Pankey, who h now acting
governor. The opinion goes 50 iut
a. TO hold that even Governor Larru-
ZOlO himself could not revoke this
pardon FOR the Niilista raiders. after
that pardon had been executed and
delivered to the warden o. the pcni-
Tertiary or To the prisoners. The text
OF tho opinion follows:
I'm reply to your request FOR an
opinion concerning your power To re-
woke certain pardOns heretofore made
by Governor O. A. IarruEOlo, advise:
that | have made "A thorough and
complete search Of the authorities on
THIS rubtOct ana am OF the opinion
that since these pardons have been
executed and delivered to the warden
Of the p~cnitpntiary you have no pow
ar or authority to revoke The same.
Ihe authorities even 20 SO far to
convince me that even Governor Lar
razolu himself cannot revoke a par
don executed by himself after the
same u been delivered to the pris-
oncr or to the officer who holds sucn
prisoner.
81 have Viewed this proposition
simply az a cold -blouded proposition
of law and II there were m doubt
m the matter would advise you differ
emily 50 that the protestations against
these parduns would have IA gettcr
opportunity to togt the matter In tho
courts. However, there In no question
M to the law on the subject concern
ing your right to revoke the pardons
and this office could not. aud viii
not, advise you To do an act where
all precedent ana authority clearly
shows YOU have no power or authority
to perform such an act"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
ANNA FITZIU

Following u romance of tive years.
Dan Cupid. lover Of harmony. has
just signed up u match which
seems bound Ia Ic "a harmonious
affair. Miss ANNA EIiliu aud Au-
drrns de ScgurOln, grand opera
stars, ARE to he welded In HnVann
this coming spring. ScgurOla Il
manager Of an amuscmcnt enter
prise Ia Havana where Miss fitLiu
VIII sing early in 1871. Miss FItzlu
will not leave the opcratlc stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Conference of Premier
Ends in london

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Thc conference
or Premier Lloyd-GcorFc. Premier
Lcygues 81 Franc and Count Sfor2a.
the Italian foreign minister. ended to-
day. II was decided to call another
financial conference at brussels to
discuss German separations on pee.
10. the conferees realizing that quick
action rs necessary.
Trade with Russia was discussed
without change IN the view points or
the three countries. The Italians eN-
pressed the view that Russia would
sign "A trade agreement with England
and II was gathered that Italy would
be willing 60 conclude a similar agree
mCnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

Tho seven business men who are
charged with q vlolation Of the fed
eral prohibition act b internal
revenue act na the result Of a nIn
conducted 81 fedcral prohibition uil
GERS yesterday morning are 90 be ar
raigned ~ the federal court before
Judge Colin Nehiett Monday mordine
AZ , o'clock.
Tho seven have been placed under
"A bond OF $500 each for their oDUuaG-
anco. Tho men who are nnid to have
violated the law for having and SELL
ing medicine blttera and other u
guilds containing alcohol above tho
proportion allowed By law IN thfit
ELI. A. Bcrtn. Lorenzo Niari, Pete
Domenicaii, A. Dominica and 2. Dom
lnici.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Engineers to Elect
Officers at Meeting
Tomorrow Evening

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Albuquerque chapter of the Amer
lean Association Of Engineers will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. ut Z o'clock
tonight. At this meeting officers for
the ensuing yea will be elected. a
referendum vote for the increase OF
annual dues from $40 to SIS will be
taken. Increase in dues is found nee
essary since the enormous amount OF
work being done by the association
requires a greater expenditure OF
money than the present dues will
permit OF. The candidates for office
are as follows: For president, N. j.
Qladding, Edmund Ross; for secre-
tary-treasurer. c. a. Long, H.. r..
Martin; for vice president, II. q.
Duerr, II. S. Wheeler; for members
board Of managers, II. Il. Robinson,
Arno Huning, T.. Cameron, G. Il.
Leslie.
The Albuquerque chapter Of the
American Association OF Engineers
now has "A membership Of over forty,
and the association is doing good
work In shaping sentiment for needed
public work and other civic matters,
NJ. l.. Fox will give an address on
Central America at the annual meet
ing to be held at the Y. Nj. G. A.,
and IL Is expected that al of the
members Of the local chapter as well
as engineers not yet AFFILIATED with
the association will make II a point
to be present at this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Geake Purchases
BARRIERS Interest in
Photograph Shop

George Geake and c. n. Barber.
who recently established the New
Mexico PhonoRraph company hers,
have dissolved partnership. Ar. Geahe
taking over the entire business.
The has opened the only
exclusive p~honograph shop IN h city
naid 60 be one OF the finest OF its
kind In the southwest. The Sonora
machine is featured.
Mr.. Genke Ii a recognized musician
himrcif and his taste in music Is APP
pruciated by those who are p troni1-
ing his rapidly ~incrcaaing business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

COMMANDMENTS w. u. McGan-
non (shown aLOVcl, chief Justice
of the Cleveland city courts, has
been Indicted on u charge OF Sec
ond degree murder In connection
with the killing OF Harold &. Kngy.
kngy was shot following an auto
mobile ride and drinking party In
which McGannon, kagy and John
". Joyce participated. Joyce was
first tried and acquitted. Kngy
had told police before he died that
Joyce fired the shot. In his own
defense Joyce testified that lie did
not shoot Kagy and that Mccain
non was prcscht. McGannon pleads
not guilty and says hc left the party
before the killing. Testimony oT
Miss May Il. Nicely tshOwu below
Is believed TO he largely RESPONSE
Bile Tor McGannou's indictment.
She says she Ind been requested
To locate him the evening OF tile
murdcF aud that she was watching
McGannon and the others when the
fatal shot was fired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Oregon Host to
500 Visiting Americans
Larrazolo Speaks
nY rnr ArsoelArrn rnrn,

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4.-Morc than
so visiting Americans were the guests
Of President Oregon yesterday at u
banquet, at which General Ohrcgon
expressed his appreciation at the hon
or paid him by the Amcricaus coming
to witness his inauguration. He also
voiced the hope of continued friend
ahip between the United States and
Mexico.
Octavnno \. Larrnz0lo. governor OF
the State OF New Mexico, responded
to the president on behalf OF the yisi-
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Cow Produces 831.07
Pounds of Butter
Fat in a Year

FOND Du LAC. Wis. Dec. a.
Brownie Of Linwood, four year old
gurnsey COW owned by the Corium
farm. has completed a years official
test with a record Of producing S31.OI
pounds OF butter fat. the equivalent of
Loss pounds Of butter.
This record Is believed to rank her
first in Winconain among gruneya
OF her age and second IN the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
These are Albuquerque Cases:
SANTA FE AVENUE

Thos. Kozlowski, ACE Santa Fe Ave. says: II
suffered with kidney trouble quite a bit and
there were times when / couldn't straighten my
back. ! had severe palms In 1t every move l
made and at timos my kidneys acted too freely.
then again not" often enough. l learned Of
Doan's kidney Pills and procured a supply at
Rupees Drug store. They were just what I
needed. Doan's strengthened my back and kid
neys, the backachcs left and my kidneys were
regulated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
Carnival Shows Make
Headquarters in City

The Looff Carnival shows are to
make their winter headquarters IN
Albuquerque II became known today.
The shows. managed by T.. A. Glare.
James Falconcr and William Looff.
have rented. the building at Fourth
street and Central avenue formerly
occupied by the MDowell Groceteria
and will sell dolls, balloons ard other
circus parphanalia which can be
uncd as christmas gifts. The company
Will occupy the store until January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
1S University Men
To Receive Letters
For Football Work

Eighteen students OF the University
NJ NCw Mexico are to receive letters
Tor football this year. II was announr-
nd last night by John Scrugrs. presi-
M of the student body.
The eighteen players to he honored
are. Mann. Louis Gcrpheidc. Ben
lcrphcidc. craig. Macarthur, Mcclure,
VIII %Sganzini. Greenlcaf. Calkins.
lcurcc, Il. Hernandez, W. Hernandez.
Wtttcn, whitley, DUNCAN. Hcsaeldon,
Miller and Booker. George Bryan. is
rated q letter because o. his service
as manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

Discovery Of raw materials In Dee
vonshirc Is to be followed by ostab-
lishment uf. glass manufacturing
plants In that part of England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

The Prince OF wales is also earl
OF Carrick. earl OF Chester, duke OF
Cornwall. duke OF Rothcsay, Baron
Renfrew. lord Of the isles and great
steward OF Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

"DON'Ts"-FoR WI9nNo,
Don't wish you could fad 4 job-Find IL
Don't wish you could rent your apart
nent-Rent IL.
Sell II.
Howl
Phone SA5. phons Ras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
TREE KNOCKS
DOWN HIS TOWER

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.%John Cree
don, railroad Waterman, was watch
ing from his tall watch-tower. Next
minute there wasn't n tower. A tree
knocked II down. 'Creedon was SER
iously injured,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

''Don'Ts'N-xoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q iop-Ftnd ~
Don't wish you oouid rent your apart
pon'i Wisi you could san sOus house
Bsil a.
Phone SlB- Phons eAb'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04

A portrait OF Charles /, In an OK
ford (Englandl gallery, 10 composed
entirely Of Biblical quotations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
U EDITH STREET

Mrs. J. H.. Cosgrove, 92s s Edith St. says;
MY back ached very much, especially when /
was on my feet a few hours. I had FREQUENT
headaches and my sight blurred. Doan's Kidney
pills, which l bought at Briggs Pharmacy, cured
the pains in the small Of my back and the head
aches left. / was no longer bothered by my
sight blurring. either. l have had no such all
ments now for the past few years"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
R EIGHTH STREET

Mrs. W. J. PeAree, 1914 N. Eighth St. says; MY
back was so lame and painful, I VAS unable TO- do my
Homework. Every time I made a move. my back fairly
twitched and / was frequently compelled 20 stop working.
/ suffered from nervous headaches and my sight blurred
for minutes At a time. / read Of DoAn's kidney pills
aud began 10 use them. I received welcome relief In 4
few days and was soon cured Of this attack. On several
occasions when I have felt this trouble coming on, l have
rcsortod to poan's Kidney Pills and they have stopped
II. I buy Deans ~ Butte Drug Store tStatcment
given Nav II, 1919
On September 0. 1919. Mrs. Pearee said: Whenever
I have an attack Of kidney trouble. brought on BY
cold. Deans kidney pills are sure TO give me- relief I
know there is no better kidney remedy made than
DoAn's.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
EAST COAL AVENUE

Mrs. Evans, SIC -. Coal Ave. snys; "A number
of years ago I had an attack Of kidney trouble.
My back achcd for days and when | stopped over
or Strengthened up quickly, I became dizzy for a
few minutes. / was advised to try Doan's KID
ney Pills and bought some. ore box cured me
of the aching back and l never had those dizzy
spells again, | have often endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills to others and am glad to say Il
word In their praise at any time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-04
R ARNo STREET

J. J. Ryan, 316 N. Arno ST., says; My kid
neys were acting irregularly and the jar Of riding
on a wagon in addition to heavy lifting weakened
these organs. l had sharp twinges across the
small Of my back. my head ached and I had dizzy
spells. one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me"
Four years later. Mr.. Ryan said: II have had
no return Of kidney trouble or backache since
Doon's Kidney pills cured me. My former state
mcnt in their praise stlll holds good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
TERRIBLE TALES OF
TORTURED TIRES


I'm a has-been. q down-and -outer.
Four months ago 1 came out of
the tire factory. strong and fit for
long life. Now 1 am on the junk
pile-finished. Mistreatment by my
owner caused my early collapse.
1 was uffocated-choked. 1 was
deprived Of air-the cheapest thing
on earth. When l needed air, my
ownr did not heed. He speeded
past free-air stations and gave me
never a thought He was in a hurry
to get to the country where he and
his wife and children could breath
deeply Of the fresh, clean air, and
he neglected my needs.
I got hOt-feverishly hot. I sank
down under the heavy strain. Trip
after trip / made while was chok-
ing. My carcass began to fall apart
but still my owner did not notice.
Finally / collapsed. Then my
owner cussed and sold me TO a junk
dealer for a fraction OF what 1 cost.
He thought 1 was TO blame and crit
icised my maker even though his
own carelessness caused by down
fall.
did my level best-but 1 couldn't
work without air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
TRUCK RELIEVES
RAIL SITUATION
Motor Car Most Important of
All Agencies in Trans
portatiOn.

WASHINGTON, June &c. - The
truck is the most important OF all
agencies in relieving the present
very unsatisfactory railroad trans
portation situation.
During the month OF May $1,000
motor cars and trucks were driven
over the road from factory TO dealer.
This is 1000 cars more than the
figure set In April for this method
Of overcoming the transportation
problem.
The difficulties OF railroad trans
portation during the last month or
six weeks have had their effect on
automobile production. the manufac-
turers as a whole being now on
about a 20 percent basis, owing TO
transportation limitations on incom-
ing material.
Aside from the home demand, the
foreigners are asking for motor
vehicles in greater numbers than
ever before. March exports estab-
lished a new record with the ship
ment of 3,1S5 trucks. valued at s4.-
100000, and 1902 cars, valued at
$16.OO0,0O0.
In order to reciprocate with Eu-
ropean countries the American auto
mODile manufacturers, Dy unanl-
nous vote Of 1913 companies, have
petitioned congress TO reduce the
tariff on foreign automobile 33 1-3
percent from its present figures.
Rports from all sections of the
country indicate a tremendously in
creasing use Of trucks to help relieve
the present transportation situation.
The motor truck is advocated for all
short-haul business. thus helping the
railroads by relieving them OF what
is declared to be Improbable bust
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

Comes a cablegram that motors
are now displacing camels in Egypt.
Well. why not? One thing they
won't do. however, is TO go eight
days without a drink, as the camel
does. which failure goes double for
the motor and the motorman.-
American Motcrist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

II. c. That's no excuse. Mort
gage the old home and buy an au-
tomooile; then mortgage the car
70 buy gasoline. Perfectly simple
and simply perfect when you come
10 think OF it-American Motorist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

The gent who sings most about
his automobile expenditures is gen
orally the man who finds even a
dollar note too high for him
American Motorist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

In these times, between tacks and
tax, the poor tire is sure to get stuck
no matter what hapDens.-American
Notorist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

.Notoriss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

day teachers to adhere to the latter
course, if they expect to turn out
children of fine and noble personal
ities-the foundation that makes Tor
: natter and more serviceable cit1zen-
ship. Sasafu
Touches on Moral Conduct.
You can't plan to teach moral con-
duct" she said, mo more than you
can get freedom by going after II.
Freedom is a growth. And the only
way to teach morals is by being moral.
Moral conduct is matter shared IN
social relations, and if the schools are
going to turn out children to snare
social relations. you have got 70 snare
these relations in the schoolroom Win
them.
Install flexible furniture. and let 1t
'fex' Let the children help one an
other Get used to the movements
of children. Activity is ekucation.
Before children can arrive at ideals
experience. Have an opportunity Tor
this situation is labeled right. Don't.
when a child is caught in q lie, feel
satisfied in proving that he Is liar.
but create a situation to demonstrate
the social disapproval of the lie.
DR.. Bamberger gave illustrations of
the beneficial results derived from So
cial relations and cooperation in
schools, calling attention especially
to the system as practiced by the very
Young children of the Howard Mann
School. New York city. She concluded
her address by saying the most hei-
nous crime in most schools today was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
TAXI DRIVERS ARRESTED
FOR CARELESS DRIVING

Investigation Of repeated COM
plants Of danger in front Of sthe New
Willard Hotel. caused by drivers OF au-
tomobiles for hire driving to the curb
to get passengers resulted in the ar
rest of a number of the drivers the
past week. Most of those arrested
were permitted to forfeit $40 collateral
in police court, and two cases are to
be tried.
Captain c. f. f. Father of the first
precinct this morning told Star re-
porter he was doing all in his power to
put a stop to what he termed a dan
gerous nuisance. He explained that
the appearance of pedestrians looking
for an automobile to hire is followed
by several cars making a rush in the
direction of them.
Automobiles passing along the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue in front
of the hotel. he said. are in danger
of striking or colliding with them, and
human life is endangered.
Captain Flather requires drivers of
such cars arrested on charges of
lettering to deposit $40 collateral. the
maximum amount of fine the court
may impose. but when the cases
reach court, he said, the collaterals
are usually reduced and the drivers
permitted to forfeit.
The police captain said he favored
the enactment of law combining
drivers of public vehicles to designat-
ed stands.