davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
why camouflage on this salary oues.
ion p 4Ne'
Board Kind to Whalen

why, camouhage on this salary CUES.
ton 2" sNe'
Board Kind to Whalen
The committee was kind to Commits
sioner Grover A. Whalen of the De.
partment Of Plant and Structures when
his request for more than $4,000 900
an increase of $4,000, 900, over This
year. was considered. On the motion
of the Mayor they allowed him a new
deputy. commissioner and various othe,
items for which he asked.
he committee, however, had not
finished with him yesterday. and it is
expected that a large part of the s14.-
100000 increase will be eliminated to-
day. The general plan Of the committee
is to leave the various departments in
status quo, or under existing condi
tlons without the increases asked.
When the budget estimate of the
Bronx Parkway Commission came up.
Mayor llylan declared his intention to
vote against the appropriations even
though they be mandatory. He said
the commission was getting away with
all Kinds of things" and declared thew
could go to the Supreme Court and
mardamus the city if they wanted to.
1T was finally decided to send back
the requests for revision. Practically
the entire estimates of the board Of
purchase, of which Commissioner
Whalen is chairman, were allowed
with the exception of further salary
increases and new positions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
I Hurt as Car Jumps Track
Open Switch Blamed for Trolley
Accident i'm Glendale

Seven persons were injured, two seri
ously,, when Myrtle Avenue trolley
car bound for Richmond Hill, jumped
dale, last night. An open switch was
said to be the cause.
The two seriously injured, Andrew
noOD nelker, twenty nine years old, of
1oVz Decatur Street, internal injuries,
and Alice Redmond, twenty-five wears
old, of 20 Hooper Street, possible frac-
turc Of thc skull, were removed to the
Wyckof Heights Hospital.
The five passengers suffering minor
injuries were Clara Anthony. twenty
tive years old, of 2O2 Tompkins Place; ;
George Stein forty years old, of 127
Edison Place; Michael Mccormack. Of
1929 Wythe Avenue: John Warren,
thirty-nine years old, Of 1O6 Ford Ave
nue., and Joseph Puliska, twenty five
years old, Of Hanson Avenue
They were treated by ambulance sur
geons and returned to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
e. S. Seeks Six
Most Desperate
Reds I'm Chicago
Warrants Issued After Two
Seized in Raids Impli-
cate Comrades; Arrests
in Other Cities Promised
Federal Policy Changed
Radicals To BE Tried and
Sent 10 Prison Here
Before Being Deported

CHICAGO, oct. Silk warrants were
issued here to-day for the arrest OF
persons termed by government agents
- "the most desperate Reds in .he
United States" The governments opin-
ion Of the character of the men was
made known after Captain John B.
Boddie. Assistant United States District
Attorney, in charge OF the prosecution
Of Reds, had obtained warrants for two
men seized in raids last night. Nicolai
John Jazznski and John Holoney Their
bonds were fixed at $25 900 each.
The warrants for the six others were
procured from United States Commits
sioner Mason after the two men under
arrest had implicated their comrades
at the end of a severe grilling Other
arrests in cities in the Central Dis
frct. notably st. Paul and Milwaukee,
we're promised.
At the same time the government
announced change in policy in hand
ling the cases Of radicals arrested here.
They will no longer be deported at
once. but will be tried and sent to the
penitentiary for number CT years.
After this, If the government sees fit,
they viii be deDorted.
The government will try the men un-
der an ancient law. It was enacted
after the Revolutionary War, when the
government found it had 10 cope with
4 situation similar to the one confront
ing it now Men at shat time were
talking Of ovorthrowing the govern
ment, and the law then passed is said
to have real teeth
The two men already IN custody and
for whom warrants were issued to-day
not only will be tried under this an
eient statute. but also under the more
recent espionage act.
II am going to try to Get them in
dicted on as many As eighteen counts,
and each count viii carry a sentence
OF six years" said Captain Boddie.
lf'they are still alive when they com
plete their Jail sentences we will start
deportation proceedings"
One of the other important moves
on behalf of the government to-day
Is the search for the secret printing
shop in Chicago that is sending out
seditloqs literature by the ton. Cap
tain Edward J. Brennan. head of the
secret service operatives Of the De
partment of Justice, said this itera-
tire was the most vicious propapanda
ever found in the United States. II
demands that the government be seized
and its executives decapitated. Can
tain Brennan said. Some Of this it,
erature was seized last night in the
1eries of raids by men from Captain
1t has been learned that the litera-
ture was sent through the American
Eallway Express Company and labeled
BY the consigners "Calendars."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Lithuanian Frontier Fixed

WARSAW, Oct. 8.-The League OF
Nations commission sent to consider
the Polish -Llthuanian situation, upon
fixed the boundary line as established
December 8. This runs from the Ger
man frontier to the confluence of the
lgorka and Niemen rivers, and then
follows the Niemen to Uchics.
The Poles and Lithuanians have been
ordered to retire six kilometers behind
the line as far as the Igorka- -Niemen
confluence. The commission is now
going to Orany midway between Wilma
and Grodno) to define the boundary in
that region.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
hudnut's Stepson Names
Tod Sloan i'm Divorce
Eugene BeaIs, However, Faces
Jail for Evading Judgment
in Chicago Court
Special Dispatoh to 77o tribune

SpecN' Alsp0rch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct. g Events shaped
themselves swiftly and bewilderingly
about Eugene NJ. Beals, stepson of
Alexander Gordon Hudnut. millionaire
Sew York perfumer, when he appeared
ieeloFe Circuit Judge Seaman to divorce
MS VIE, Alice, because of her alleged
!ove affair with Tod Sloan, the iockev.
Later Beals found himself in the
custody OF the sheriff facing imprison-
ment on body execution for evadinp
payment OF cOurS judgment and also
!aclng the prospect Of again being con-
signed to Jail for alleged contempt of
With Attorney Howard Brundage.
beais, accompanied by his young son
ana nurse, testified before Judge
seaman that he was married TO Mrs.
Alice Beals in July, 1919, and that she
Ie1t MN the following October at
Kansas City to go with Tod Sloan.
MrS. Ella W ooGward, of New York.
opposed that Mrs. Beals lived with Mr..
sloan IN New York and that she was
known as Mrs. Sloan"
linen Attorn-y J. J. Hoch entered
tne courtroom and charged that
eeinenf, John Fable, lost S1,250 in a
ngntnlng calculator" business deal
WIN Mr. Beals two years ago. Mr.
'anIe me obtained Judgment
we have been looking for him ever
since said Attorney Hoch.
me troubles of Beals were not
scneduied to end there, however. On
lIhiormation supplied by Attorney Hoch
s.uage Scanlan recalled Mr.. Beals to
she witness stand. He had testified
under oath that for year preceding
s1e ming Of his divorce action he had
oeen resident of Illinois.
TINS IS disproved Beals is subject
70 70 contempt of court. 1t also was said
'nst the latest Mrs. Beals was his sew
ehtn wife. Mr. Beals denied both state
IN issue a statement when this
'nIng clears up he SAID.
he ilves at the Lexington Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
S'oid'''an and Berkn,nn
long to Return TO u. s,
S"c.a'ssi " ritter Scys Enilcs g,
y Ell as Other Sorief Ark Pas
S"Hgers Arc Tired of Russ;o

hoNDON, Oct. 8 (By The Assoc;.ts,
ifess Emma Goldman and A,o1ar
oer berkman both want to ret,r, :,
s"e oh''ed States, according to Boris
soSoioft' former professor of bioloc,
IN fetrograd University and widely
hno"h Nas Socialist writer, who has
just arrived in England.
There arc 24o of the pasaenycrs
OF the Soviet ark Buford who were
sent away from the United States last
December now in Petrograd. and 23e
OF them want to return was part of
herkman's comment on present living
conditions in Soviet Russia when ]
talked with him in Petrograd few
weeks ago" NJ Sokoloff told the CORE.
spondent this afternoon.
with Mrs. Kerensky, wife of the for
mer head of the Russian government
and her two children, SokolofY left Rus
sla early in September Carving a
mandate from the workmen members
OF the Petrograd Soviet "to inform the
pproietariat world about the Soviet
Russia comedy"
y Within month am going to New
iork' where | have been invited to re-
port to the American workers my OBJ
servatlons, said Sokoloff.
The workmen and peasant masses
nave completely withdrawn from the
boishevlki, and serious trouble is ex-
pected IN Moscow and Petrograd. One
need not mention that there is no com
munism or socialism in Russia. MY
opinion is that Russia will soon over
throw its tyrants."
Emma Goldman and Berkman and the
other persons deported from the United
states are living comfortably, without
working, according to M. Sokoloff.
Under the Kerensky regime, Soko-
lon was Minister of Domestic Affairs.
He was member of the National AS
sembly in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
20 Killed in Italian Wreck

LONDON, Oct. 8-Twenty persons
We're killed and thirty others injured
in collision in which the Venice
Milan Express was involved to-day, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Rome, based on adviccs to
the Giornale d'Italia.
The three rear cars of the express
were smashed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

This Graphic is based on
the statements filed with
the Post Office Department
as required by the Act of
Congress Of August "a, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
I. 5. Moves to Take Over
Baseball Fixing Inquiry
otaie Authorities Want Federal
Prosecution Because of
More Severe Penalties
SFeetai Dispatch to The tribune

'e0E"I dispatch TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The United States
f.ay take over the baseball gambling
F-nual IN an effort to clean up the
frme. The first move in this direc-
Gn came to-day, when United States
rs.Ict Attorney Charles F. Clyne,
,sl''ey heplogle, Assistant States At
,9in'y' and Henry II. Brigham, fore
b@. blr~" OF the special grand jury that
S" ~s oeen hearing evidence in the scan
N'1' conferred in Mr.. Clynes office.
v1 conference was to decide
ons'her Federal officials can handle
sat;rs spe;lators Of the baseball pools more
TTIl'lsiactorily than state authorities
naraf;e ne state penalty for gambling is com
ss.s'Neiy light, while the Federal
dfsutes covering the use Of mails to
.'aud ~ provide stiff prison sentence
eho heavy fine.
nsu. Is considered moro than likely
s.ss. s.ss the special grand jury, which will
ssoonVene early next week, will recon-
ssIAo that the next Federal Grand Jury
'sks up the inquiry.
Special Dispatch. to The Tribune.
s.IiNClNNATI, Oct. s.-The new
msmion msnlison County Grand Jury, two
memoers :. of which are women. was in
nx"coed ni.ucoed to-day by Judge Edward T.
s,s.,, sSv,n, OF the Criminal Court, TO an
..sstigate any possible phases of the
by rh, resulting from the confessions
hiavsSn Snlcago American League ball
{qIa .nat they threw" some of the
fsy ;, world series games and did not
"4h from the Cincinnati club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

Pop was smoaking and thinking,
and | was jest thinking, and after
d vile | sed, I've got ideer for a
moving pickture, pop.
/ don't doubt it, I've Seen smeny
ulcers in the moving picktures that
must of bin ritten by younger aus
thors than you, sedSpop, ana | sed.
Its a kidnapping ideer, pop, do you
wunt me to tell it to you?
Wy not? sed pop. Meaning I
could if / wunted, wich | started
to, saying, Well, there was a man
and a lady named Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, and they had a little baby
named Osker, and one day Mrs.
Jones found note under the frunt
door saying on it, If you don't, hang
$3.50 out the. parler window on a
peece of string by midnite tOnite,
we will abduck your baby. The
Black Hand.
The plot thickena, sed pop, and
j sed, Yes sir, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jones jest laffed and sed, wy, this
must be a joak. And the next
morning the babys cradle was emp
ty on account of Osker having bin
abduekted out of 1t, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones noticed t and sed. Q,
this must be joak, they'll bring
him back agen. Ony they dident,
and yeers and yeers went by and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Expected Osker
to be brawt back eny minnit be-
cause they still thawt it was a Joak.
They certeny had trusting ma
lures, dident they? sed pop, and |
sed, Yes sir, that's wat was the
I.matter with them, and more anil
more yeers went by, and Mr. and
|, Mrs Jones began to think maybe
lit wasent eny joak after all, and
they thawt maybe they would new
er see the baby agen.
/ Do you meen to say Osker was
listill a baby after all those yeers2
sed pop, and | sed, G, that's rite, he
must of stopped being baby, well,
enyhow, that's all the ferther I've
got so far.
That's plenty far enuff for me,
do your lessins, sed pop.
Wich l did .,a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
Soon the conventions.
Upton TIPS

Musical Comedy to Help 800 Orphans
Gain An Education. Chicago Tribune, .
AS we told our wife, what will educate an
orphan we are not too old to learn. ..- .
Q o n
Judge Weirner OF. Kalamazoo has decided
that wife and husband may sit the same
jury ..,
. Could hardly call that juris prudence,
however.
The successor to Carranza must satisfy
Villas ideals of government before he will be
good, says Pancho. .4,.t -,. A.. o..
Pancho is right. government that won't
pension a faithful ex bandit with nine. lives
in his own right, is founded on unsound
principles.
Big bug spends day in Prescott Ernest
Bench, farmer of the Big Bug section was in
the city yesterday" l.. WA .,.. ,r. .......
=. o o Q y, r '.'
The G. O. p. platform makers say that
they have bully start.
On an olephantine task, as we under
stand it,
The gentleman who suggests that the next
president of Mexico might keep an arplane
for a quick getaway but for the fact that the
airpane may be in too common use by that
time-that man is not familiar with across
the border politics.
3 - IS t- rata o o o
Maybe thatll help EN- seek lower level:
Chicago merchants have been advised to
liquidate their stocks"
. .
AS we understand it shirt wearers are d.
vided into two classes; Those who can't af-
ford to wear silk ones and do, and those who
can afford to and don't.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
Next Weeks Questions.

I. What effect on the carbure-
tor has warm weather?
2. When the motor starts then
suddenly stops, what is the trouble
3. What is a cause of misfir-
ing? v.l ....,.s8.
4. What win help to keep the
motor from overheating when driv-
ing in low gear for long period
of time? y. .....
S. What old trail is being trans
formed into a highway? What ~
its length? st
s. In refacing a cone clutch
how is the area of surface deter
mined?
I, What is one of the quickest
ways to exhaust storage battery
s. Arc multiple cylinder motors
equipped with more, than one water
pump?
q. What is a honeycomb type
of radiator? e,'-,a @
16 What parts of the car
should be oiled or creased every
day of use?
Copyright, 1920 - Thompson
Feature Service.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23


cried Mamie, as Uncle WiggiiY be-
gan the strange work. The bunny
tied the old busting brush to Nan
MES little 'Vaggle tail as best he
could. WhSn he had finished he
said:
TIN sure ycu'n be sorry for this,
Mamie" ........ .....a .- .s
ooh, l think not" said the girl
goat. Now I'll SO out and let the
other animals look at me-"
She paraded from the woodshed,
but as she did so. the bad old fox,
| hidden outside, near the door, made
a grasp for her.
I'm get somebody's souser'
howled the fox, as he grabbed Nam
ME by the tail. but the fox took
hold of the tied on busting brush,
and of course, it easily pulled off
in his paws,
"Oh my! oh dear me! What is
this! What sort of an animal has
a busting brush for tail?" howled
the fox. This is no place for me!
I must have made mistake! Oh,
woe is me-" and away he ran as
fast as he could, not getting Uncle
Wiggily's souse or Nannie's either.
The little goat girl looked at her
pulled off-dusting brush tail and
said: -..
Il guess, after all, Uncle Wiggily,
| look better without one"
II am sure you do" said the
bunny. Still, this false tail had It's
use. 1t saved, us from the fox. >
And if the umbrella doesn't try to
turn inside out and spill all the
water on the gold fish in the ca
nary birds cage, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Billie's
clapper. ..t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

The executive and judicial branches of the gov,
eminent are never the Judges of whether or not a
law should be enforced. r.4 ,54-.s i ,5.
1t ia their. sole function to enforce the law an
they find it the statute books II Is not FOR them
TO say whether it should be there.
The duty to make laws rests with the legislative
department exclusively, except for the veto power
at the moment of enactment
II the law is there ii must be enforced. If it is
wrong it should be repealed.
. Any judicial OFFICER who compromises his oath
Of office with political expediency invites our
criticism. .. .ft. ...-.
We say it with a smile and without malice OF
personal hostility, but mean it, none the less
Fidelity TO the public demands no exceptions for
friendships sake. ...,. -s .,t. . .. -sr ,. a4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
JUST FOLKS
UNLUCKY BILLY GREEN.
Z copyr4sht, 1920; by Edgar A. Guest.


I used to think that Billy Green was luckier
He hasn't any mother watchh' over him to see
If his neck an ears are dirty an there's no one
If his shoes are nice an shiny he ever combs
his hair. s{ge
He's orphan, they tell me- an with all
e. have to do IS a.,
used to think that maybe 1 should like to be
one, too. .... ts
He wears the same old shirt-waist an his shoes
are fun of holes. fr.. ais. 60
An they're bigger than they should be an they
haven't any soes,,,
An his underweaps not fussy, like the kind
have to- wear, s.m t, "a
He's got safety pins for buttons, an when he
goes anywhere
No one calls him in to wash him. oh, I've often
wished to be
An. orphan Just like Billy with one to
az poster me.
But I'm glad I'm not orphan an l found it
g.. out today
When Billy's leg got twisted in a game we fell
lows play,
An 1t hurt him something awful. an nobody
came to see,
An he didn't have mother who would take him
on her knee E..
An fix him up an kiss him. So / took him in
(, to mine
An he said: ooh Bud. you're lucky Amt
your mother Just divne?"
Now I'm never goin' to whimper when my moth
.e er scrubs my neck .v.E aa
An scolds me just little coz my clothing is
4 "A wreck. S.s#f
I'll do just as she tells me. an I'll stand for
being clean--
l don't want, to be an orphan any more like Billy
Green.9' ~
Coz although nobody scolds him when his face is
a. smeareds with dirt,
He hasn't any mother he go to when he's
hurt. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

may soon. Mamie Wagtaif, the
goat girl, is coming over, and no
matter what happens. please don't
laugh at her, Nurse Jane"
"Tll not laugh promised the
muskrat. lady honest like but Curl
Gus.
Soon after that, while Uncle
Wiggily was out in the w0odahed,
picking up chips for Nurse Jane to
boil the Kettle for tea. there sound
ed timld knock, and in came Nan
ME. She carried something
wrapped in paper. ...,
'Will you please fasten this on
me, Uncle Wiggily?" bleated Nam
ME.
What is it; a new dress?" asked
the bunny, as Mamie began OPEN
Ing the paper. ...
mo; it's our old busting BRUSH
spoke Mamie. Il want you to tie
1t on my little stub of tail to
make it longer"
'Why, the very l6ea!" cried I'm
Gle Wiggily. "You want me TO tie
the old busting brush on you to
make you longer tail? Is that it,
Nannie?" ........
YES" answered the goat girl
$50 many other of my friends, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
THE CASTLE OF DOOM.

The former All Highest and supreme war lord
who aspired to dominate the earth outwitted the
motion picture camera men and sneaked into his
new home at Doom, Holland through a back en-
trance. He changed from the apparently unwilling
hospitality of Count Bentnck to home more his
Gown, may be restful in some measure to the per-
turbed spirit of even dethroned emperor.
s No longer does William appear to be threatened
with trial for the high crime of chief war culprit.
Holland is not being pressed for his extradtion.
Even Lloyd George may be satisfied with the Castle
of Droon fnality of fate for the forlorn exile
whose life there must make of it veritabe castle
Of doom, void of all possibility of pleasing intel
lectua contemplation, distressed by the friends
he must accept than by any fear of enemies, isolate,
morbid, escaping alien menace only to know that
he can't escape from himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
UNCLE SAM A POOR BOSS.

How many people in your employ? You
have no idea of course. For instance, the en-
ployes Of the postoffice department working
for you. You, in common, with ALL are responsible
for their salaries sick benefits and old pensions
What is everybodys business is nobodys bust
ness As a result common labor has been paid as
means penury. All of which is disgrace to us in
diyidually- We do not treat employees. coming under
our eye so badly, We pay sthem decenty and care
for them if they sick.
IA The Literary Digest in its issue of May % Is
starting a naton-wl campaign to improve con-
ditons After recing heart breaking instances Of
the inhuman nature of our present law, the Digest
closes with this appeal, which meets our hearty
approval and, trust, may move our readers to
follow the suggested The Digest concludes:
II Write TO your congressman and to both of
your senators, every one of you men and
women who has a heart and active sense
of human justice. Don't put 1t Off the time
before congress will adjourn Is short. Urge
them to give their most ardent support to the
bill putting into Immediate effect a sub
stantal increase of salaries throughout the
entire postal service of the United States.
Congress will gladly and quickly pass this bill
4 when the American people rally to it's support.
If you don't know the names of the senators
and congressman ask your letter carrier
postmaster, or banker Let all business houses
be heard FROM and all civic societies and
fraternal orders. Rescue these postal toilers
from penury and narrow lives and set them $
on their feet American citizens who need
mot suffer nor be ashamed in their service
of ALL tA-E ..a go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
CAS- the People View 1t"

Old Town. brothels have had about
enough free advertising. Doubtless
the taxi companies, TOO, are CRATE
full for the publicity showered on
these, resorts. But as one who
thinks young people. to say nothing
Of older ones, know enough
and to spare about such
things and are already abund-
antly drawn towards un:awful (to
some Of US they seem so) sensual
qualification, / would suggest that
the humorous reports appearing 50
often Of arrests and (mocl?) trials
In connection WITH Old Town night
time activities, are calculated TO do
more harm than good.
Respectfully,
SATIATFD.
Editorial Note: SIcn has always
been the argument of the crime.
1t mixes its malodOFous con-
nection of vice and then tells
theright-minded public, 1.-THE more
you stir it up the worse it will
stink"