davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Ue undcfstand sociion yosc anf 3osl
o. ihf 1913 cnoe the actual work can
81 dome and should De dome b. those
rorfencnt no Imrrle1nnirnt a. iatAi
This hlamc 90 the lailof ana HrHrd do
inr duty iof the shefilH pnice he
tauef 81 lack of consiaNitt IN rorfe'n
precfhtlt was Fut upon inc cominir
aloncfs. whose duty Il D.. accoidsuE %
ihe aiafuiea % fii such vacancies. An
inseeiifailnn Of hA situation was
in short IL appears TO your COM
mitiee thar the matter ui cleaning tho
IaN and keeplng n clean urCpmcs
merely q mnttrr OF complfinf Win
the nlniu rrovieionE ~ D law ana
we believe ,hai the public has tic
RIGHT 10 insist thai the law Dc coul-
piled with especially, AZ we view ne
situation. there need be no expense
lncurfrf in 81 doing
New nulldng Needed.
tndaiinns were also mad"
that tho heddine BE- DESTROYED, such
parts OF ns cnulh mo- longer ho cicancd
aud that a nfW supply Ne provided
before next winter.
The matter % cleaning D toilets
and clviue them some degree OF
privacy hy PARTITIONS 81 otherwise.
even - The outlay ~ some money
was urged. A bath tub WAS also rc-
auceted IN the main building.
"Ohrctior has q made that
women prisoners are Afforded no
privacy ~ reason Of ihe practice OF
/ confinlng them an the room across
M corridor from tht men prisoners
with only aratins dpors between. We
see no . why women could not
be confined IN the new overflow
building. This new building with the
use Of small amount pi soap and
water could be- made clean q would
! seem 70 AFFORD q complete solution
for this problem.
Ia concluaion therefore. permit ms
to recommend that this report be not
treated as "a mere Formally ana flca
away but hat q he acted upon hy
am officials CHARGED With rospopsi-
bility FOR the condition herein polluted
out. 20 the cud that such condition
be Improved and y~orrecfcJ.
Respectfully submitted W. y.
Metcaif. W. c. Oestneich, Clark n.
Carr. Margaret Mcdier. c. 81. Botts,
tFlorence o. McMnRnA,
THE HERALD MINT Al PAGE
has a classification sor every purpose
and results FER those who USE them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
Corn Tumbles on
False News Report

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Apparentiy
basciess reports that The s%witchmcn's
strike had been settled gave a big
tumble today 10 values ia the corn
market. The most extreme setback
wis m the July delivery. which at Ont.
limo touched si.6f and showed n fail
Of az cents a buFhcl as compared
with yesterdays flush. For a short
while solllng was unusually hraVy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

springs. Texas. b In the civ whcre
he Will spend his summer vacation
with his aunt. Miss X. l.. poiansky.
sos West Romn avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

A remarkable group 81 petrified
trcea. some u them " feet In diam-
etcr. exist In california aud another
la Yellowstone Park. In which the.
trees IRE aiiil erect, hut converted
Into stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
A CONFERENCE SUPPER FOR
 RESRYTERIANS

On "Wednesday evening. October 18th at 6:30 o'clock in the Presbyte- rian church, free supper will be served by the Women's League of the Church to the members and friends of the church. The object of the sup per is to bring together as many as possible of those interested in the work of the church in order that they may become better acquainted with one another and also that they may confer about some special phases of the work of the church. The supper is not only for the members of the
 church for it's friends as well and all such will be most welcome. But in order that the women may know for whom they are to prepare it is requested that those planning to at tend the supper shall notify the pas tor of the church or some member of the Women's League not later than Sunday evening. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
Strong Cast Supports
 Miss Louise Glaum III
 Film. Loves Madness

A singularly strong cast is seen in support of Miss Louise GIaum Tn
 fer newest J. Parker Read. Jr, pro- ductiOn, "Love Madness" which Is to be seen at tLe Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday Oppo- site her, in the ro'f of Lloyd Nor wood. is Matt Moore-Matt O the Irish smle,-and Jack Frost. leader e as desperate criminal band as ever operated is {elineated by Noah Peery, a sterling player and mas ter of his craft. Two crooks play . big part in the unfolding of the story -"Pussyfoot" Connor and Joe the Swell" ThesN two difficult characterizations are handled by William Conklin and Jack Nielsen in more than satisfactory manner. Then. as "Goldie" Lewis. siren of the underworld. who lmes Lloyd .NorwoOd almost to destruction. there lis Peggy Pearce who brings to the screen beauty of face and form and "a singularly vivid sense of dramatic Tal.hs.
 Eacii one of these names is pos sessed Of a strong appeal for the picture fan and taken in conjunction with the fact that it is J. Parker Read Jr. production. Hodkinson- Released. insures the greatest pos sible popularity for Love Madness"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
The Miracle Mans" Patriarch in Film

Joseph !. Bowling, veteran charac- ter actor of the screen whose DOT t1ayal of the Patriarch in "The Miracle Man" is considered TO be ,one of the finest examples of acting for the silver sheet. plays a prominent part in Dustin Farnum's first produc- tion for Robertson-Cole. Big Hap piness," a superspecial adapted from the novel of the same name by the famous English novelist Pan" The picture will be seen at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Mr. Bowling is an heir to the land of make-believe. both his grandpa rents and his parents having won re- nown on the legitimate stage. His mother was known on the stage as Fredrica Edstrom.
 In Big Happiness" Mir. Bowling is cast as a titled Enelishman who has a penchant for gambling on the stock market, and he portrays the role with all the finesse and artistr, at his command
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

land box men show that nearly half of the 20 balls thrown by Caldwell in the one-third inning he performed were wide of the plate. Three went as strikes, four as foul strikes and two were grounders. one of which was fumbled. The other two were hits that sent in the two runs for Brooklyn.
 PitcFhs Good Game
 Mails pitched creditably in his 2-S innings. Although his ball to- tai of 9S was almost equal to that of Smith for nine innings. he held Brooklyn 10 three hits and no runs. He sent across 19 strikes and re- ceived credit fc~ IA on fouls. Four fouls came after the second strike. The Cleveland lefthander started well. throwing seven balls in the fractional inning and eight in the second. After that, his total was never less than II and in the sev- enth he pitched 23 times, 12 of which were wide of the plate. Uhle, in his one inning, had three balls. three strikes. three foul strikes and two plain fouls.
 Eight Brooklyn men went out on flies and 10 on grCunders. not 1n- cluding the ball Sewell erred on. The ball total for the three Indian twirlers was 30 and strike total half that number. Brooklyn batters fouled off 21 offerings for strikes.
 Biz Crowds Attend
 The almost Summer-lilSe weather brought out the largest attendance of the series to date. According to the official fiouras of the National commission. 25.OSS spectators paid admission 10 see Smith and his team mates turn back the Speaker tribe for the second consecutive game
 Their collective contribution to the box office was $S1 .291. This made the total receints for the c.-st three games S236 511. of which the National commission received s23- 651 10: the players pool s12771594 and the club owners sS5.1439G
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

Three dozen bananas, S1.OO Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
SPEAKER GzLLETT SAYS
NATION NOW FACES
A FINANCIAL CRISIS
Declares Present High Prices
Are Due to I'M Laied
Conditions

SPRINGFIELD. MASS, Feb. s.-The
United States is facing tho worst finan-
cial crisis in its history. declared
Speaker Frederick II. Gillett. of the
national House of Representatives, this
afternoon. in an address here before
5000 persons. The present high cost
OF living, he said, is due largely to
the greatly inflated conditions, due TO
the floating debt of $4,000. 100000 in
Treasury certificates, and the principal
means of bringing IL down is by thrift
on the part of the public, with the
alternative that this country will face
n panic similar TO that of 1898. 1t is
up to the public. he said. 10 practice
due cares, eliminate luNurics, SO that
the present conditions may be bettered
Like the problem of years ago, when
the government was forced to fight
trusts. the Speaker said that today
Congress faces new question'-'a
question whether tho combination Of
the employed are not more threatening
to our business life than that of the
employers"
Continuing. he declarc6 ne believed
that labor unions are essential for the
protection OF the men. but when they
go so far as to threaten for their own
advancement to stop the wheels of tho
railroads and close the output of the
mines, without which our whole indus
trial organization would collopse, they,
in their turn, are exercising 4 power
which no government can safely per-
nit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
FOREIGNERS ARE FORCED
TO FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES
Two Hundred Sick and One Hun
dred and Fifty Refugees Cared
For by Americans.
BoLsHEvIsTs OCCUPY TOW,
British Marines Have Been Landed
at Panderma to Check Forward
Movement of Turkish Forces Near
CLANCY on DartianclJcs.
rBy Associated pres..

LONDON. Feb. S.-Bolshevist troops
nave victoriously entered Odessa, ac-
cording 10 wireless message sent out
today by the Soviet government a,
Moscow.
Bolshea'ist communication says:
We fought our way into Odessa. In
the direction OF StavropoI we occupied
t'riedrichfeld. Konstantinoyka and
Blagodatnoy."
Messages from Odessa say the for
eign elements began evacuating the
city on Friday when British ships
fired over tho city throughout the day.
The British 'battleships Ajax and
Marlborough. the light cruiser Ceres
and the American destroyer Talbot are
at Odessa.
Two hundred sick and $50 refugees
from Odessa were taken aboard the
American Ar; merchant vessel Navahoe.
move the sick and wounded and
women and children first and then the
men who have been actively opposing
British Marines Landed.
\ message from Constantinoplc to-
night said that British marines have
landed at Panderma, the northern
Thn aesoD was ns aken so oF the
recent capture by the Turks of 4
Turkish arms depot at Akbar, near
tachments. from the British are on
guard. Thus far there have been no
casualties.
French troops have also rc-cnforced d
the gendarmerie for the Adrianoplc,
and It is reported that British artil-
Iery has been landed at Ismid. the
terminus of the Bagdad railway.
Uprisings In SalShelln.,
Messages received here tonight from
Tokyo say that tBolshevist uprisings
against the Japanese on the. Island or
! Sakhalin arelreported, important Jap
anese mining and petroleum plants
have bcen attacked. A rescue party
in thirty s'edses has been sent to the
scene. .'.{
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES
SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK
DIR. Elmer Ernest Southnrd Stricken
With Pneumonia While
Lecture Trip.
TBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Dr Elmer
Ernest Southard. a., OF Cambridge,
Mass Bullard professor of ncuro-
pathology at the Harvard Medical
School, and assistant professor Of
psychology at Hazard. died here today
from pneumonia. He came here from
Boston week ago to deliver several
addresses before medical bodies. His
wife. DR.. Mabel Austin Southard. lee
tuTer at Wellesley College, was 1T his
bedside.
After graduation from Harvard. Dr.
Southard attended the Senckenber In
stitute at Frankford and the University
OF Heidelberg. He was made Bullard
professor at the HARVARD Medical
School in 1909. In 1917. he was at
tached TO George Washington Univer-
sity and during the war was a major
in the chemical warfare service. He
was also chairman Of the comn1ittee
on .psyehiotry and neurology OF the
National Research Council.
DIR. Southard was yice-presidcnt of
the American Medico Psyche Associa-
tion and h member of the Amer lean
Academy of Arts and Sciences and
numerous medical organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
DEADWOOD DICK CAsHEs IN
HERO OF FICTION DIES
IN WESTERN SANITARlUM
thousands OF Hooks Have Bccn Writ
rcn In Which His nnttlcs With
outinwS Arc Told.
LBy Univorsal Scrvicn I

Los ANGELES. CAL, Feb. s.
'Deaiwood Dick" has cashed i'm. And
he did not die with his boots on.
Richard Bullock, known from ono
end of the world to the other as Dead
wood Dick,- died at the Thorpcroft
Sanatorium, Glendale. SATURDAY., after
an illness of three weeks. He was
taken to the sanatorium three Jays
ago.
Stronger than fiction was tho life
Of the quiet man of iron nerve and
lion lion heart Thousands of books nave
oeen written. telling of deeds Of
nravery. In which the great hero round
ed up and berded outlaws, stage rob
bcrs and other bad men.
Had Lost One Eye.
Many of the books in which Richard
one Eye Dick Series." This was be-
cause tho man hunter and scout had
lost his left eye.
Richard Bullock, was born in Corn
wall, England. seventy-fi to eighty
years ago. He came to this country al
age s. ofLg5s,sM -; nrstr sho@Gd up in sths
short s1, time he engaged in.the. mining
business. Willie thus engaged stages
running from the Black Hills 20 the
eei,emsnss seb Were being robbed with
despaircd of ever getting their ship
ments through tho lines Of outlaws.
Nichard Bullock quit mining. He
ouckled a gun to his side and said he
was going after thcs road agents.
Gets First HoId-Up Man.
Bullock was ono of the famons
"Homcstake Mining Company's" pui-
lion guards. The mine was owned by
the late Senator George Hearst father
of William Randolph Hearst It was
while thus employed that Lame
Johnny one of the most daring of all
road agents, was put out of business
stage travelling over the old Cheyenne
route when Lame Johnny" stepped out
to hold up the stage, just as 1t turned
man before he could move muscle.
With Bullock when guarding at the
Homestakc mine were two Los Angeles
men, Herbert B. Eakin and w. II. Dick
inson. Bullock spent the last years
of his life with the old friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
10, 600 VOLUNTEERS
AID IN CLEANING UP
NEW YORK STREETS
Army Of ShopeIers Remopc
SnOtC and fee Which
Stopped Traffic.
GRy Associated press. I

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Aided by
spring weather. the entire force of the
eet-cleaning department, enforced
by a volunteer army OF 10000 men,
made rapid progress today in clearing
many of the important thoroughfares
of the city, which have been ice and
snow-choked since the recent blizza rd
Freight terminals on the water front
were opened to vehicular traffic and
many OF the surface transit lines were
cleared for operation.
Fifth Avenue was closed the greater
part of the day, while several thou
sand snow-removers attempted to clear
the street of small mountains OF ice
and snow. which has made it almost
impossible.
Owing to reports that agitators were
circulating among the snow-workers.
Attempting to get them to strike for
higher wages. police and city detec-
tives stood guard over the street gangs
as they worked today. with orders to
arrest any one Interfering with the
workers. The shoveIers received from
rs cents to 81 per hour for their work
Traffic on all railroads and suburban
lines entering the city is slowly be-
coming normal, and il is promised
that by tomorrow regular schedules
will be resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
AUSTRIA WILL RECEIVE
LIST OF MEN WANTED
Arrhduke Joseph md Several Field
Slarshnis Arc Demanded by
Allied Powers.
THy Associated Press.

BASLE, Feb S.-The list OF persons
charged with war crimes whom Aus
tria must deliver over to the allies will
be handed to the Austrian government
dispatch 1t is ready, but will be ex-
anined by the representatives at Paris
or Jugo-Slavia. Poland, Roumania and
Czecho Slovakia
The list is not long. but includes
Archduke Joseph, Field Marshal ARR
von Straussenburg, Field Marshal Won
koeSess, General Poticrek, governor
OF Bosnia; Field Marshal Won Broevic
and Count Won Berchtold, former Aus
trian foreign minister
The eXtradition will be complicated
IT is said. because several Of those
named at present in neutral countries
and others are Citizens of states which
are friendly to the entente.
The German list Of war criminals
was handed TO Premier Gustav Bauer
at 0ciock Saturday night by NJ. de
Marcilly, the French charge d:affaires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
NOSKE HOLDS VIEW
REVENGE IS SOUGHT
Minister of National Defense AS
serts No Allied Group Can
Force Delivery.
TOUCHES ON U. S. POLICY
Hints America Should Use In
tluence to Have Demands
Made More Mild.
ny KAnL II. Won wIEGAAp.

BERLlS, Fes. S.-"Tho allied de-
mand for us to deliver to them more
than 500 Of our nationals IS unfultiil-
tblc. 1t cannot be done"
This was the cateEoric declaration
10 me today by Gustav Noske, Minister
"f National Defense. and as such head
Of the German army and navy.
i have repeatedly stated" Ire added,
that no man or group Of men la Ger
many could make a serious attempt to
undertake TO carry out this demand"
Could not orders ec given to the
ntational guard to caTry out the extra
The national guard" was the, EN-.
20 be used as the .ntentc's bailin TO
execute SUCH an unjust demand. Num-
nrous OF It's officers and men have
fought honorably under the generals
whose names appear on The cNtradi-
Would the national guard mu,iny
and abandon the government should
extraditionT' was my next question. m
View OF National Guards.
To order the national guard 10 seize
the generals and other high officers"
replied the defense minister. would
at the very least mean the breskins up
and dispersion of the Rcichswehr fna-
tional guard), which is tbc govern
Tnents instrument In the maintenance
Asked what nc thought would hap
pen IL the government stood pat on
It's present attitude OF refusal. Herr
y do not know the intentions Of
Tho entente statesmen who signed their
names to the extradition demand
10 Wiethss Tho siiied saemand naGi has q
served TO unity the German people or
orsssshs sosshs about 9epea wsseser sset
wholly . iooiigan nationally. mus. be
In agreement with all respectable peo-
pic that this extradition demand is i'm
"shoqld the ygoyyernmsnt retire. what
lion can form a government." he an
swered. '.TherefoTc, only the individ-
nails in the cabinet could be changed.
but the coalition government must re-
main, or chaos Will follow
Discussing Amcricn's Part.
Touching upon Americas hands
OF" policy toward the extradition Id, de-
;jon. He added however:
But ! must make the rcproach that
although the vigorous decision was
20 exert decisive influence among the
allies. Instead America has abandoned
us 10 the lust OF revenge Of the allied
sowernments mem WhGse -, eovn,rles vic, T%ula Ina
What effect" l asked. will the cN-
tradition demand have. in your op!n-
on upon the EolshcvtSt tendencies lin
t;crmany?"
The demand can never contribute
10 sound. healthy national sentiment in
Germany. what may follow depends
wholly upon the steps which the en-
;cntc will take"
Minister Noske left little doubt that
he personally opposed surrendering the
alleged criminals with all the tcnacity
of his stubborn nature. He said he
viwcd tho developments of the next
few weeks and months with the grav-
est concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
LEGION IS PLANNING
TO ADMIT WOMEN FOLK
IN AUXILIARY BRANCH
Meeting W;H Be Held In Wash
ington February 10 TO
arrange Details
IBy Associated Press. ]

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. S.-The com
mittce of the American Legion ap-
pointed TO develop the organization OF
the National Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold its first
meeting in Washington February l6.
Members in this organization, which
vention of the American Legion in
Minneapolis. is limited to tho mothers,
wives. daughters and sisters of all men.
and women who were in the military
or naval service of the United States
between April 4. 1917, and November
IL. 1918. and died in line of duty. or
after honorable discharge and prior
TO November II, 1920.
r. Lester Jones. commander OF the
District of Columbia Department OF the
Legion. is chairman Of the committee
appointed by the national commander
to devise n form of organization to
govern the auXiliaries. a .emparory
constitution and charter are being pre-
pared at national headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
Irish Women in League
To Battle the "Glad Neck"
Iny Universal prc...I

DUBLIN. Feb. S.-wnr has been
declared ON the "Slad neck" by
Irish women, and a League OF st.
briEtd has been estnblishcd, with
the warm approval or the authOr-
ttieS 0f the Catholic Church, 10 COM
bat immOdest fashions.
The converts and bonrdin e,
Schn0ls arc to be constituted area
headquarters for the new league,
nnd thousands of .onns women mis-
sionnrics are annually to cnrry ON
the fight In their home districts.
All members of tho new lcuEuc
VIII be required to sign the follow
ing pIcdEei
F"r the glory OF God md the
honor or Erin, / promise 10 avoid
IN my own person NIL impr0priety
IN the matter of dress and to Innin-
tain ana hand down the traditional
nnd nr"rerbtai purity and modcsty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
MISSIONARIES IN MEXICO
INTERCHUCH WORKERS
TOLD THEY ARE NEEDED
Conference to Take Place In Richmond
Announced by Field Director
Cory.
IBy Associated Prcw

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-A few we'll
equipped missionaries could do more
To pacify Mexico In one month than an
army OF soldiers could accomplish in
century. DIR. 6. Earl Taylor. execu-
tive secretary Of the Iutcrchurch
World Movement. told the national
conference of church women here to-
day in a plea for the application OF
Christian principles 10 problems con-
fronting the world.
Illiterucy. disease and absence Of
evangelical influence, Dr. Taylor de-
cla-ed. are the factors which have re-
tarded Mexican development 1t was
only ry the establishments of Christian
missionary schools. ne averred. that
tween Mexico and the United States.
Europe IS IN desperate straits. espe-
cially from religious standpoint, DIR.
Taylor asserted.
Budapest and spent an entire day try
Ing to get Clergyman out of jail he
told tie conference. The only crime
Ing m R the sospsi Of @ esns eas chrfst
american and British relief organ
.zations are doing what they can to re-
little under present circumstances.
Churchmen. especially Americans. must
quicken their pace and be brought to
understand their responsibility to hu-
DR.. Abram c. Cory director Of the
field department, announced that a Sc
ries of pastors conferences would be
held in every State between February
I6 and March &c. preparatory to the
financial campaign, which Will be in
augurated in April.
Southern cities in which the pastors
conferences will he held, with dates,
were announced as follows: Nashville.
March ] to s; Birmingham. March
3 to 5; Hattiesburg. March 10 to IL:
New Orleans, March Is TO II: Louis
villc. March II to 10; Little Rock.
March 10 to II: Richmond, March. 1
to 5: Atlanta. March 10 to 1c, and Jack
sonville. March IL to IL.