davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

STATISTICS OF JEWS IN ITALY.
Turin, Italy (By I. J. P. BIN the
Lunaric Calendar DR.. Servi publishes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
News About Jews Everywhere

concerned are mostly Americans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

The English Zionist Federation has
received, per the Auckland Zionist
Society, a sv Of 200 pounds. the
first installment of money b~eoueathed
by the late Mrs. Boothby, of Whan-
gerei. North Auckland, towards the
Jewish National Fund. The terms of
the will regarding this bequest state
that the money shall be used for the
purchase of land in Palestine only.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

By the will of Herman Prayer, of
Philadelphia, Pa, who died January
27, 500 0 was bequeathed to the
Jewish Hospital, for a room in mem
DRY of himself and wife; $4,000 to Mt.
Sinai Hospital; $1,000 to the Jewish
Sanitarium, Eaglesville, Pa, and $500
to the Hebrew Orphans Home. After
private requests, a residue of about
$4,000 is to be held in trust and the
income given to such institutions as
the executor shall select.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

Sir Claude Mallet, British Minister
0 Argentine Republic, has trans
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

The realization Of a long cherished
hope of the congregation of Eutaw
Place Temple, Baltimore, Md, for the
erection of a synagogue house in
which to conduct it's social and COM
munity activities was given tangible
expression recently, when, at a4meet-
ing held in the synagogue parlors,
more than S58. 900 was subscribed to-
ward the new building. The new build
ing, which Will soon rise adjoining the
synagogue at Eutaw Place, will be
three stories high and will cost in the
neighborhood of 5000, 00O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

l''iANAAiNllNA 'dlAS AHE -lfHNNluNlbH VI
all rights.
Increases Capital
Tho El Paso Cattle Loan %associa-
tion, n Texas corporation with prlnei-
pal office in III Paso, has amended its
charter To Increase the capital stock
from $500, 900 to 5000 0O. The com
HHny maintains its PRINCIPAL New
Mexico office in Albuquerque, IN
charge Of w. h. Webster. The presi-
dent of the company iH 4, g.. Scroggs,
the secretary j. \. Borders.
Changes Name
The HiNenbaugh Cattle and Land
company has amended It's charter Ia
change the corporate paThc to the
Schid1e cattle and Land company. The
principal office of the company IL in
ocatC, Mora county. The president
Is T.. J. Sehielc, the secretary l.. p,
Schicle.
WANTED-Cotton rags ut the
Herald sbffIcc job Dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

tof-ruurrr ~. %. nu
ny wv nH'
tratlon returns rom ni cities out OF
tS IN RpntucNy whsra r~apiasratlon "
~roouIrod IN. cs,as, IN voto N, ,ba N,.
,na.t.a. -.
'""Oi $500 w V'na" y. ~
~ nus'u lNV''e ~ TtHtr'
~ pnllvih .v,v.IN ',,''t .u., M
uins wy NuV'ipse WI sMsep ny
s,ht" an" ~, l'lcna," !. nlhs1' ~
VIZ ~.
""tm ~ W. upp't n'uN, " em9snii1t
lhv WhulS S,a,t, thc io"'it,u
e"u' -I"..n"l ~
mus .ia. w ucH oV,e's a." lusun.t
~ ,n"h n'Vvo ~ 90 s''1.s an" y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WORKMAN CHARGES
HANNA SLANOERED
HIN IN ADDRESS
Santa Fe Section Fore
man at Lamy, Replies
to Personal Attack

Lamy. n. NJ, oa. i9th, 1929.
Tho Evening Herald,
Albuquerque. n, N.
Dear Sir;-
In n speech made at Deming. y.
NJ, published Ia the Santa he New
Mexican OF oct. 9th. Judge Hanna,
democratic candidate FOR governor
stated:
"Hc went down with Cntron and
othcrs TO the place called Lnmy. when
they welcomed u man into the grand
old party, " man who was converted
into the republican party because he
wishcd to kcep out of the pcnitcn-
tiary."
Az I was welcomed into the rcpub-
lican party at That time of course /
am the man he referred to.
The statement published as made
by Judge lInnua IN as dirty u false
hood as was ever uttered BY any man
and lc knew IL when lie made IL.
l have always been a law abiding
citizen and have worked hard FOR an
honest living.
1 am section foreman for the Santa
l'o Railroad and have been In ita em-
uloy FOR fourteen years.
There IL no charge Of any kind
pending against me and none wen
wv fAANANAs
My only ofrcnse is in making an
honest living aud attending 10 my
own business.
have joined the republican party
and ] ann proud Of IL. / came In
without amy solicitation whatever and
without any promise OF any reward uf
n Kind.
1 had the same right to leave the
democratic party as Hanna did to
leave the republican party, but one
great difference between us rs hat
changed because l thought, consciru-
ti0usly, that I wa r.ght in doing SO
hut he changed only when he ready
ed n nomination for Supreme Judge.
This attack shows Judge lianna's
utter disregard for the truth. That
he owes mo an apology goes without
saying.
or courso ! am enable TO protect
my good name from a character as
gnssin as powerful In the state as he
IL. but | do feel hat q poor man.
whose only possession Is his good name.
should not he SO foully %slandered 10y
a man even though he aspircs to be
governor Of the state.
Since / see that tno ccmocratg have
nominated n nan for governor Of that
character | am prOuder than ever that
] lcft the democratic party
Very truly,
tsigncO FELirB sALAzAR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Kentucky Republicans JubilaHt
Over Prospect of Victory
Revealed by Registration

H|A. IN q
son race the democratic majority ut
the repatriation was 10000. In tfi7
this was reduced to 1900. In lMS
It dropped I o 2,2OO. In 1919 the
democratic majority was lost nlto-
gcthcr and the republicans were
ahead by 1920. Now comes tho trc-
mcndous gain of 9,2aa.
In 1917 with a reglAtered demo
cratic majority in Louisville of TO-
900, the city was captured by the
democrats with only 800 votes 20
spare. In 1917, With q registered
democratic majority Of 9,Ge0, q re-
publican mayor was elected by p.
400. In 1913 with a registered demo-
cratic majority OF 1890, a republican
candidate for United States senator
received n majority OF more than
3,2OO. In 1919, when tho republic
cans had their first registered ma
iority. 1900. they swept the city
with u majority OF more Than 5000.
Now with h registered majority OF
more than 9,OOO and an Independent
registration of 1000, republican lead
ors declare the vote FOR Harding and
Coolidge and Ernst VIII be unprece-
dented.
During the gubernatorinl fight n
year ago, the democrats in Kentucky
had a majority in registration OF
nearly $4,000 hut the republican tic
ket wan elected by u majority OF 40,-
900.
The registration figures are only
Indicative OF the big republican gain
in Kentucky. The big rural vote Is
not figured In the registration re.
turns at all. For instance, a year
ago, out OF tho 40, 900 republican ma
iority In the state, $4,000 came from
tho aiaVanth aonQraaeiannI district
alone. As this Is q strictly rural dis
'trict, tho infiicncc on the country
on the vote at the election makes
republican leaders In Kentucky be-
lieve they will carry the state this
fall by 90 ,O0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Changes Name

WANTED-COtton rags ut the
Herald Drflcc job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
SHERlFFS MUST .
ENFORCE DRY LAWS
Have Jurisdiction in Ma
tional Ofenses, Is
Ruling

Al executive officers OF the state
are authorized and duty bound to
punish %violnVors of the national pro-
hibltion laws, according to an opinion
lust given out from the office of the
state attorney general.
The opinion was received here by
James A. Han, collector In charge OF
the Internal revenue department and
came In answer to a request regard
ing the Jurisdiction OF sheriffs. Mr..
Han asked for the opinion because
of the numerous communications tho
department has received from shcr-
lifts who arc Of the belief that they
have no Jurisdiction In matters rci
lntlng to violations OF the prohibition
acts.
The opinion says that 'sheriffs nnd
peace officers Of this State urc to
see that violatOrs of the prohibition
law are apprehended ana punished"
THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has n classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Sandoval Democrats
Name County Ticket;
Make Big Promises

BERNALILI.O. n. NJ. Oct. L.
The democratic ticket for sandoval
county was chosen ut the county con-
vcntion yesterday. The following is
the personnel OF the ticket:
Senator, Roman II. Baca; repre-
sentative. Alberto c. de Baca, and
Miguel Loyba for the shocstring dis
trict of which Sandoval county is a
part; probate judge, Clemento Casa
dos; county clerk, Juan Maria Baca;
assessor, Jesus NJ, Sandoval. treas
urcr, Felipe b. Castillo; sheriff, Dam
lei II, Garter: county commissioners,
Jose u. valdez. AugustiH Alary,
Domingo Vigil; school superintendent,
Mrs. X. Nj. Donald; surveyor, II. NJ.
Fcnton.
A lengthy address was made by
Ernesto Garcia, candidate for senator
from Bernalillo. Sandoval and Nc
kinley counties. MI. Garcia assured
The people that IL the democrats got
in power In the state. railroads would
certainly be built through Sandoval
cnunty, whereas he failed to state
that Sidney NJ. We'll, his republican
opponent Is already a moving factor
In building the railroad which his
democratic administration only prom
ises. Mr.. We'll has already organ
lied and capitalized for the building
of his railroad.
There seemed to be some difficulty
in finding candidates in Sandoval
county. A committee of three made
n nifty mile trip in an effort to con-
vert a republican friend to accept a
democratic nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

UNCONVENTIONAL, cnrrylng restoration OF
all rights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Reed Miller.
T masterfui

The great tenor who sings
the songsA America loves An
outstanding favorite Of the
concert platform. Famed
for a gloriously, fresh voice
that positively rings with
musical thrill. Hear him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
RosweN Gets Next
Women,s Clubs Meeting

TucUMcARL n. NJ. Oct. 1s-
The next meeting place OF the state
Federation OF women's clubs win be
Roswell In 1921, II was decided at
the chose OF the state convention hero
yesterday. No officers were elected at
this meeting, those chosen IN 1919
closing day OF the convention was
llllad. with nddreases on the varIous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
State Capitol News
CONTRACT FOR ROAD
TO DERNALILLO LET
Lee Moor to Build High
way Out Of
Alameda

SANTA FE. oct iG.-Contracts
have hocn let by tho state highway
commission to build federal aid roads
costing Sl1i,l9i. Tbes, contracts
cover four projects located in sando-
val, IIidalgo, Otcro and Luna coun-
tics.
The Lee Moor Contracting company.
OF El paso. win build No. 20, in san
doval county, covering 5.s7l milts eX-
tending from the end of the concrete
boulevard running north from Aibu-
quurque. near The town OF Alameda,
to tho Town Of Bcrnalillo. rho con-
tract price is s39,sG2.
The same company viii build pro-
jcct NJ. a., In llidalgo county. cuv-
crlng : miles between L~.ordsburg and
llidalgo. This project will cost
$44,j0S.
French aud Harvey OF Santa Fe,
will build No. A., in Luna county,
covering 90 miles running west from
The Lunu-Donu Ana county, ON The
Duming Las Cruces highway. The
contract price IL Si3,SUU. This com
pany win build also project No. 40, in
Otero county, covering ll,G miles be-
tween Nalmont and ~ eOndidH, on the
Aluinogordo-El raso and A~lumOgOrdo-
Las Cruces highway.
This Il new company that Is com
posed OF James a. French, state en-
gineer under the Mcdonald and Lind
scy administrations; and j. G. Har-
vey. former district engineer with
headquarters ut Santa Fe.
There were 10 contracting firms
participating in the bidding FOR the
contracts on these -four federal aid
projects.
Governor Pardons Man
Conditional pardon has been issued
by Governor Larrazolo to Pablo Sau'
cedo, who was sentenced from Der
nalillo county on April 70, 1918, e
serve . t. years for larceny. II
the conditions are complied with NJ
TO Dec. -, 1879, the pardon then nu'
----Ln--L. IN A--- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

phases Of the work Of womsnls oIuba
in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

James J. Hlil. rail,ad Ihagnete.
predicted an irdnlesa age by 1870.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
REPORT POINTS TO BIG PETRO-
LEUM FIELDS YET UN-
DEVELOPED.
EXPORTS so MILLION BARRELS
FIRST SIX MONTHS, 1920.
Production, Review States-U.
S. investors Busy-Yankees
Now Hold 70 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON.-Mexico promises
to become the oil reservoir of the
western hemisphere, the department
of commerce declared recently in a
review of the petroleum industry
With increased consumption in the
United States likely to exhaust pro-
ducing fields here within 20 or 20
years, Mexico, the statement said,
"offers the most encouraging pros
pect to the American oil industry,
both for present production and geo.
graphical situation"
Exhaustion of 40 per cent of the
producing fields of the United States
the departments review stated, has
caused Mexico to take second place
in oil production, although only about
IL per cent of the potential capacity
of Mexican wells is being produced.
Show Big Increase.
Oil exports from Mexico during the
first six months of 1920 totaled co.
100000 barrels, an increase of II per
cent over 1919. At this rate total
exports for the year are expected to
reach 135,000,000 barrels.
The review states that of the 231,-
$50 square miles of Mexican territory
believed to contain oil deposits, not
more than 500 square miles are be-
ing exploited. Curtailment of pro,
duction is ascribed to lack OF trans
portation and storage facilities and
to the unsettled political conditions.
or the $3.50, 100000 estimated to be
invested in the Mexican oil industry,
about 20 per cent represents Ameri-
can capital, the review says. About
81 per cent is British and Dutch cap
ital and per cent Mexican and other
interests. Twenty-seven companies
are producing oil in Mexico, II OF
which are American owned, five
Spanish Mexican, three Dutch and
two British The United States re
ceived II per cent of the oil exported
during the first six months of 1920
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
Timber Sale Approved.

PORTLAND Ore.-The district Of
flee of the forest service has APP
proved the sale to the Snow Creek
Lumber company, Seattle, of 10000
600 feet of timber in the Olympic
national forest The stand is com
posed of Douglas fir. western red
cedar, silver fir and western hem
lock. with few other species. The
contract price was 1920 a thousand
feet for western red cedar. $3.50 for
Douglas fir and 80 cents for western
hemlock, silver fir and other species.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
FINANCIAL HELP
FOR STOCK RA|SERS
BANKERS, PACKERS AND GRAIN
MEN APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT
TO PRESERVE INDUSTRY.
TO PRESERVE THE INSUSTRY
Resolutions Passed Appealing to In
terstate Commerce to Place Grain
on Preferred Traffic List at
Once-Committee Appointed.

More than 100 bankers,
packers and grain men, meeting err
Gently to discuss the live stock situa-
ton throughout the country, appealed
to the government for aid to preserve
the live stock industry.
Resolutions were passed appealing
TO the interstate commerce commits
sion to order grain placed on the
ing to financial institutions to en-
courage stock raising industries ant
urging the treasury department to de
posit funds in the reserve banks IL
live stock areas to be given out il
loans to producers.
1t was also decided to send com
mittee representing the federal re
serve banks of Minneapolis Chicago
Kansas City, St Louis, Dallas ant
San Francisco to Washington Sep
TENDER 20 and 81, to meet with the
federal reserve board and explain
conditions in the live stock industry
Another committee of five will be
appointed to plan the placing ant
financing of young live stock in the
west to cover shortages said to exist
Louis Swift, packer, in an address
predicted lower food prices.
A. e. De RICHES, Denver, said loans
of $250,000,000 were necessary tt
avert a crisis in the live stock in
dustry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
xssksssssaas,s,
LIVING WING. COSTS UP
OVER 100 PER CENT
SURVEY FOR SIx-YEAR PERIOD
SINCE WAR BEGAN SHOWS
FOOD UP 119 PER CENT.
SUGAR PRICE QUARDRUpLEO
Flour SCARED 1854 Per Cent, Potatoes
1858, Bread 113, Fuel &c, Rents
58R--Summary Shows All
Items Up 1870 Last Year.

NEW YORK.-Reports of a survey
of the cost of living contrasted with
living costs of pre-war times made
public this week by the national In
dustrial conference board, show that
the increase in the six-year period
ending July l has been 1045 per
cent The summary shows an in
crease of 10 per cent in the last year
and 5 per cent from March to July,
1920.
The survey shows that food in
creased 119 per cent in the six-year
period; shelter, IS per cent; clothing
166 per cent; fuel, heat and light, 66
per cent and sundries 85 per cent.
These percentages were derived from
figures obtained from retail dealers
in large cities.
Sugar climbed 1872 per cent; pota-
toes 36S per cent; flour 164 per cent;
corn meal 1873 per cent; rice ia per
cent; bread 113 per cent; ham, l12
per cent; lambs 109 per cent: hens
107 per cent and pork chops 101 per
cent. Detroit showed an increase in
food price of 1913 per cent, the high
est OF the 3S cities in which figures
were collected, while Los Angeles
was lowest with 95 per cent.
Figures supplied by 361 real estate
boards and civic organizations in vir-
tually all cities of more than 5000
gave rent increase percentage of
So.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
Can't Teach Old
dog New Tricks

.he advantages of American shirts,
out very reluctantly. One of the
group whom the Americans thought
convinced blurted out. well. Won see
those coat shirts wear out Quicker in
the laundry" What can you do with
that kind of man?
". PETIT Ridge, the English writer
and novelist, said the Americans
would better change the subject. So
he asked what was the difference be-
tween the English speech and the
American. Somebody said the Ameri-
can speech was a bit louder. yes. you
have hit it," he said. "Only you stress
the unessential word. Your the. and
to- etc"
Another Englishman said: Eve will
settle 1t this way. Your shirts are
better and speech worse. But in most
things we break about even. But dc
you know what John Hay said when he
returned from the embassy here?" All
asked for Hays speech. Here 1t is:
Il never saw a street fight in Eng.
land; l never heard story that
couldn't be repeated in the company
of ladies; l never heard a real cuss
word used"
"Where did Hay liver" one English
man asked.
NO" said another. "You are botf
right; we break even on those things
too"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
Is Greatest Plane
Motor in World

the engine, who is known as one Of
the creators of the Liberty motor
The new engine, in spite of it's great
power, Is no freak. 1t is intended for
steady, longtime service. either for
heavy duty or for great speed, and is
designed for American quantity pro-
duction methods.
Made for General Use.
While the men who are handling the
new engine expect that it will push a
plane at least 200 miles an hour, the
engine was not designed for this pur-
pose alone, and is capable Of wide and
general use. 1t weighs only 1874
pounds per horsepower,
The lessons which Colonel Vincent
learned during the war in his study of
the actual performance Of the Liberty
motor, as well as of the best makes
from both allied and enemy countries,
are embodied In this design, and as a
result there are several notable ad-
vances.
Most important Is that the motor Is
fireproof for all civil purposes. This
has been attained by putting the car
buretor below and outside Of the crank
case, with ALI vents outside the cow
ling 50 that there Is no possibility Of
confiagration from back fire. This
arrangement also has the advantages
that It gives gravity feed. thereby
eliminating the weight of extra piping
and of the feed pump. and that it
makes the carburetor much more nc,
cessible.
Exhaust Valves Changed
Another change has been In provid-
ing two inlet and two exhaust valves
for each cylinder, instead of one. The
result has been a bigger and. steadier
flow Of gas to the cylinders, and a
very high mean effective pressure even
at great speed. A double finger valve
lift is used, and this permits changes
In the cam shaft and rocker-arm me
chanism which make this engine much
superior to any predecessor in the
troublesome matter of leakage from
the cam-shaft housing.
A third change Is in the use of n
single duplex carburetor, instead OF
the usual two carburetors. The diff
Guilty of synchronizing the throttle and
altitude CONTROLS of two carburetors
has always been bugbear to aviators,
but 1t had been felt that two or moro
were necessary to give the requisite
flow of gas. 1t has been found in the
tests, however, that this single duplex
gives splendid economy and other de-
tails which, In the opinion of Colonel
Vincent. fully justify the design. He
predicts that 1t will promptly become
a universal practice with airplane en-.
gineers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
MONTANA OLD SETTLERS MEET
Gathering at Great Falls of 200 Pio-
neers in 37th Annual MEETING.

GREAT FALLS, Mont-More than
200 pioneers of Montana met in the
thirty-seventh annual session in Great
Falls September 8. Steven j. Crow
ley of Great Falls welcomed the visi-
tors and Frank d. Brown of Granite
county responded for the pioneers.
The Sons and Daughters of Mon
tana Pioneers met jointly with the
Society of Pioneers.
Senator W. A. Clark of Butte de-
livered his annual address as presi-
dent of the Society of Pioneers, and
President W. A. Mccormick of Mis-
soula spoke for the Sons and Daug-
ters of Pioneers.
Residence in Montana before De-
cember 81, 1868 is necessary for men,
Der ship in the pioneers society.
Donations during the last year of
$4,000 each by Will Thompson of Hell
ena and the late Rod Leggat of Butte,
were announced. The money is to be
administered by c. H. Moore of
Butte. Charles Power and Norman
Hotter of Helena for the benefit OF
INDECENT of disabled members of the
society.
John Bishop of Dillon was elected
president and Lewistown was select
ed as place for the 1921 meeting
Other officers named were Tom Nc
Tague of Deer Lodge, vice president
at large; j. U. Sanders of Helena,
secretary; J. ID. Conrad of Helena,
treasurer; and Frank ID. Brown OF
| Philipsburg, historian.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
AVIATOR SEASlCk IN THE AIR
italian Flyer Encounters Rough Air
Conditions on Trip to
Tokyo.

Tokyo Ferrarin. one of
the two Italian airmen who flew from
Rome to Tokyo, encountered such
rough air conditions while crossing
Korea that he became seasick.
In my entire flying experience" he
said. Il had never before encountered
such conditions. The machine pitched
like small boat in heavy swell, and
Tor the first time in my life l knew
what it was to be seasick.
The most exciting part of my trip
occurred In Asia Minor" he added
about 100 miles from Aleppo, where
was subjected to heavy machine CUR
fire by the Arab rebels"