davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
500 Reward, 500

ID Is a local dlsease greatly iniiu-'
~ constitutional conditions. II
~ requires constitutional treat
IBALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
h Informally and acts through the
CATARRH MEDICINE
~ the foundation OF the disease,
he patient strength by improving
nofal health and assists nature ~
|{8 work. 10000 for any case Of
n that HALLS CATARilti
INC falls To cure.
<Ikts 75c. Testimonials free.
Che7ey e. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24
SANTA'S
RENDERS

BY May Anneslcy Rigdon

HERE was n past Christmas
eve that stood out in bold
prominence IN the mind OF
Ross Evans, as he lounged
In a luxurious chair In his
room AT the hotel and wove
fond, reminiscent, and then
hopeful untlcipatory dreams.
ENnns WIS q successful CIR.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

w. G. Wermenger returned last
week from business trip TO Winters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-3is acres Of
land fairly well improved house well
and windmill, orchard, outside city
limits 10 blocks from court house,
ideal place for dairy and chickens
also 10 acres OF grass land leased.
George Epply, south Spring 81. sny-
der. Texas. ZIP.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

,'NlllH 'nheInniiuurio ranralt,a..t
~ ih"lo o. iho greatest aprrohet,st,,,
tHi"ns MnNl'ms l.ri nfu,m ,giib rs
uNhVi'h ~ nl mo- Nunf fls 0ltsd, d.t
Wl h'h tp komun Umas and fa ..,.
fgd tpmhs may fomoiu Irdannr.l. b.,
Christian hands
ieumleA. tho iiifls no na ho eaf
'I 'trnmloh go nilcs MON T.Y.a .,.s
used hy all tho otleiHai Christian
''fnrndefs when thy made th,n ~
..mnis 90 rracuc Che holy piae,s of
Tho ievaut
rmmunlrution Win Ane9ra ts
l"7' since The Crorlta cnterod com
nunipuos from MuWuphn Konnl ia
longer "nconage the Turks who had
hnp,d the Greeks wDuld not bn ahis
1" iakc Brush. Faith Ia we,tenir,
," 'n' nHiipnalim farrcs ana Moslnp.
lii' ~" IeruHus ana fipwa a,...,
f1f ail their troubles But prao,ie.l1y
cog th' younger Turks hnpo moved
'nNiW ward with Tho Nnmalats n b
'hi'il women nnd go.v old mon ,yb.
'rnlln end their protostatian4 ar.ia.t
ihc nationnilfts and Recommendation 81
lh' '"rmnns must hc takon with re-
serves.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigar
cite, Cigar or Chew
ing Habit.

80 70 inc has hoped Thousands 10
ni'nk me costly, nerve Bhsttofing TO.
nhe,p manu- whenever you hive 81
hnrnleaH No 10 Bac tablet M your
mouth infi"ad Al desire stops shortly
20" habt lH completely broken ana YOU
hre h'itpf pff mentally. physically. r.
nHncinlls ira 10 cnfy, 10 simple. OCT
box ~ No To iiac ard II Il doosn't
release you from al craving fur tobac-
e" in any frm your druggist win re-
iNnd your money without question.
Voc TO- bac 81 made by the owners
"' '"r'ii'ia. therefore, " thoroughly
't'"'' adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29
Military Fire
On Irish Rioters

uF Tho AsEufiard ifsrs
HEiFAsT. aug Nv The nili-
iaff fired pn fioiefs nefs again TO-
HiFtf kIiiinE Hf Ieafi sne ard wound
ifr fy others ore Nf them refi1lsiy.
too wfopa fired M ar effort ~ protect
The po'l0e station. which w1a attacked
fF hnuh Iiffur Darcfs we're rel
ported in Hs.fff sattions ~ the cry
CORK Aug o. ibis via the
NiuefNfnfh 0aF 20 "a hunger strike by
o. i1zfn sim Foin pfisorfra To- the
city inI ana their condition was said
~ Dog extremely gfuve
f'flaii.es h11 gathered daily olf-
aide M prison ie vent their grief but
hafe rot advised the pisoners a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

heR inc nearest sRanNrt, Is petition
ihg ue goNornmept lor deep water
Way to the ocean.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

re cailer c'aa4liss hda
The evening world., 1920-11-04
GOV. SMITH SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
TO JUDGE MILLER
feiicltateS Opponent on Vic
tory as He Leaves for Albany
Nixon Quits as p. S. G.

GOV smith sent the following tcle-
gram to judge nathan l. Miller. his
successful opponent, at Syracuse to-
LAY:
Please accept my sincere and
hearty congratulations on your vic
ory."
The Governor annqunccd that he
had received Information from Lewis
Nixon, Public Service Commissioner
Lof the First District, that he had
forwarded his resignation TO Albany
MIR Nixon, As was generally known,
Informally resigned several days ago
He is sailing for Europe on Saturday
on private business Gov. smith said
hc had no4 decided whether or not he
would appoint u successor 10 Com
missioner Nixon.
Before taking tho o'clock train
Tor Albany this afternoon the Cover
nor said. 20 reporters At his head
quarters in the Hotel Bl,morc:
THE election returns Indicat"
clearly the victory OF Judge Miller
The people have spoken through the
agency OF the ballot box and, being
Il Democrat | have unla.lng faith
IN tho decision Of the majority /
an entirely content with the result
In my two years as Governor / gave
The evening world., 1920-11-04

Henry lianlcin was on the stand
al morning lie admitted having
seon the agreement which Hettrick
drew up for the nine stone cuttrz
Hanlein. Miller, GillIs. seus. Shuttle.
worth, Monahan, Horner, McLaren
and Spur. He said he was the onfy
on" who did not sign II. He said
he did not know where the paper
was now. Untermyer called on for.
mcr Justice Charles J. Shearn 10
produce it. Shearn said he might bS
able to find n copy but he had no
knowledge of the whereabouts Of thu
original.
jntormyer Intlmated the pap.s
had been secrcted or destroyed, ~lsav-
ing no track behind" Lacking a copy
he said ne would try 10 learn from
the memory of those for whom Hst-
trick drew II, what It contained.
Iianlcin's earlier testimony had TO
do with the interlocking community
ot interest between the international
cut Stone Contractors Association.
e Nation wide body; the Greater
New York organization and its in
ncr circle. Ho admitted he paid as
sessmcnts to all OF them. He denied
that all collected money from their
membership according TO the gross
business done by members and divtd.
ed the collected funds among those
who had not done a normal business.
Intermycr produced n business
sheet" seized last week in Hettrick's
otiico In which the members Of ''the
Elcttrick group" were known by mum.
bcrs, their allotments OF business for
the year were set down and the as
sessments made for the reimburse.
mont Of those who had fallen short in
their share OF work. These assess.
mcnts were levied against contractors
who had exceeded their allotmentA.
with thirty-five years expe.
renee" Untermyer asked Han
lsln, didn't you know your plan
OF dividing business and fixIng
bids was contrary to law7"
"Hettrick told us II was all
right" replied the witness.
But you know now il wasn't
all right? You are sorry7" asked
tho lawyer.
II am very sorry TO be hsro,
Mr.. Untermyer, very sorry" said
tho witness earnestly"
You believed Hsttriek," in
sisted Untermyer, when he told
you you could dodge and duck
around the law by this plan Of
his; and now you. are Sorry7"
Very sorry" siid Hanlsin.
Haulein admitted that when the
contract price nor tho new court
house stone mad ben fixed at ap-
proxlmately N,77O.OOO, covering costs,
labor, transportation. snoring and
profits. $4,000 was added for ''in-
surance."
Couldn't you have some to Hsttriek
The evening world., 1920-11-04
HANLEIN WHO cor CONTRACT
FOR THE COURT HOUSE TELLS
HOW COMBINE WAS I'M ON It
Profit Resulting From His Bid Was
to Be Divided Among Other Stone
.Contractors-$7O,OOO" OO"Insurance"
Held Rake Off" for Hettrick.

The Of the bidding on the contract to furnish limestone fo
he new Court House before the Lockwood Committee investigating
building costs at the City Hall to-day. Samuel Untemyer counsel an
1omted this afternoon that he would show that the successful bid d
'ISloooo OF Henry nen based any scientific or business
estimates and figures
Mine contractors of whom Hanlen was one" Inter.
myer explained, got together and fixed price, Hanein
bid at that figure The bid above it 1t was agreed that
If the job too big for Hanlen he has testified he
would call in of the others help him out But
we intend to prove that they agreed together in paper
drawn up by John Hettrck to divide the profits the job
ProPortonately to their strength cut stone businss
The evening world., 1920-11-04
That Famous Document Com
mitted All Factions to "PeaCe
and Disarmament"
ELIHU ROOT OUT OF IT.
Not to Be in Cabinet, 1t Is Said,
Nor Even a "High
Commissioner"
BV DdUid Laurence.

MARION, o., Nov. ( Copyright
Isco).-President elect Harding will
revert TO tho round robin signed hy
the Republicans Of the United states
Senate n March. 1919, as the basis
OF foreign policy in the new Admin
istratton.
This plan, which has been conf
dentiaIly discussed during the cam
palgn. will be put into effect just as
soon after inauguration as possible
II has the merit of affording a be-
ginning in the inevitable process OF
reconciliation between tho various
factions In the Senate
NO matter what the votes may
have been'on the peace treaty and
covenant, the round robin is the
single document that all the Repub-
llcan Senators--Lhuth irrcCOnCilablrs
and ationists-havo signed.
Senator Borah may have remarked
during the campaign that he was
against all associations or alliances
~ any kind. but his name was lEucd
70 the round robin, the text Of which
puts him on record as ttvurng some
kind Of a league Of nations
Moreover, 1t may be a surprise to
the world outside Of Marion. .. but
It is an open secret here that Eihu
Root will not he Secretary of state
in tho next Administration. Also II
may be disclosed that Mr. Root IS not
in particularly high favor here and
that he will not be the minister cx-
traordinary or high commissioner to
deal with Europe, as 80 many people
have supposed.
There is not tho intimacy be-
tween Senator Harding and Mr.,
Root which has been so often
ding Root team on foreign pol.
icy In the neNt Republican Ad-
n1inistration. This may be dis
n appointing 10 a large numebr Of
people, but il is nevertheless true.
1t is known, for instance, that Mr..
Root sent Senator Harding a cable
gram from London, the frtcndlluess OF
which TO the present League of Ma
tions was not to the liking of the then
Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency.
Also, there Is a feeling here that
ar. Root didn't play the game during
the campaign and that the part he
took in the formation OF the inter
= national court which has been created
under the League OF Nations was a
direct recognition Of type OF world
organization which the Republican
party was fighting
There is no particular bitterness or
here against the people who made the
present League OF Nations, but one
encounters strong convictions among
the men who reflect Hardings view
a Continued on Second PagcD
The evening world., 1920-11-04
WOMAN GOES TO CONGRESS.
Oklahoma POStniistress, Former
Suffrage Foe, Elected.

MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Nov. 4.-For the
second time a woman will sit IN the
House Of Representatives at Washing.
ton. Democrats to-day conceded the
election o. Miss Alice 81. Robertson,
siXty-six Republican candidate from
the I'd District
Miss Robertson vas active in state
politics She was Vice President of the
state nnu-Sur'rage Association. anf
vas active IN prps,lng suffrage n,u
tn' susan B Anthony Amendment was
adopted Miss Robertson aol nrrr au.
pointed Dy President Wilson ns POST
.rist. o.. 1,I,
The evening world., 1920-11-04
SWAMI PROBABLY
IS BEATEN FOR
SUPREME COURT
Late Figures Indicate That Dis
trict Attorney and McGold-
rick May BE Defeatei. /.
O'MALLEY MAY WIN.
WaSServogel Also Has a
ChanCe-l44 Districts
Are Still Missing.

With l4t election districts vet TO be
heard from, District Attorney Edward
Swami is 3,2j9 votes behind Justice
Edward j. McGoldrick in the race for
the Supreme Court. McGoldrck lacks
3,O44 Of the total OF Wasservogel. the
lowest Ot the four highest in the race.
This moans that the District Attorney
must receive in the missing districts
N,3O3 more votes TO come within the
chance of election, while Wasscrvogel
remains where he is
or the nine candidates for the
Supreme Court, five had the indUrse-
mCnt Of the Democratic and Repub-
llcan Parties, SO, Of course are elect
ed They are Giegerich, Ford, Guy,
Platzek and Erlanger or the remain
ing four TO he elected Burr, at the
present counting, leads with 289,iO7:
o'Malley has 23sO45; Martin, 235, 400
and WasservOEel 3l,634.
Jutsices Burr and McGoldrick were
appointed to the bench by Gov. Smith.
II Martin is elected the Governor will
have the appointment OF new Dis
trict Attorney in the Bronx; and II
Swami is elected, Smith will name his
successor The salary Of the Bronx
District Attorney is $4,000 yoar and
that OF Manhattan's prosecuting Of
Hcer, $4,000
Following is the table OF returns.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY DETECTIVES
SHOT FIRED AT BOY
Kenny Shoots Twice in Crowd
ed Oliver Street at Youth
Who Stole Cigarettes.
OPERATION IS FUTILE.
Officer Returns With Fugitive
in Time to See Dying Victim
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs Dolorata Monta OF No. -
James street, who was shot in Oliver
street this morning by Detective
James M. Kenny Of the Oak Street
Station, vino had ared at n fleeing
thief died two hours later in Voluu-
Iccr Hospital Kenny fired two shots,
but the first ono struck nobody
thouGh oliver Street was crowded
At the time.
Kenny saw a bol steal carton Of
cigarettes from truck at Chatham
Square and Oliver street and chased
him. At New Broadway and oliver
street Kenny called upon tho boy to
stop and, as the boy ran on. fred
his revolver Suu the fugitive ran
ana ut Henry Street Kenny shot
again; This bullet struck Mrs
Monta in the abdomen and she
dropped to the sidewalk
BY this time the boy had flung
away the packet Of cigarettes and
Kenny, stlll in pursuit, chased him
to the yard in the rear Of 80 Madison
street, and there caught him.
At the Oak Street Station the pris-
oncr said his name was Joseph Pen
inber, with no address. After he
mad been locked up, Kenny returned
to Oliver street in time to see sew
era. patromen, attracted by the sound
OF shooting, helping Mrs Monta into
an automobile. An operation was
performed on her as soon as She
reached the Volunteer Hospital. bul
without avail
The evening world., 1920-11-04
BRYAN SUGGESTS
RESIGNATION Of
WILSON At ONCE
Says Harding Sould Be Named
Secretary Of State to Garry
Out Plans Now. :

CHICAGO. Nov. i--Wilram Jon
ninrS Bryan to-day suggested that
as a result Of tho election President
Wilson resign Immediately. allowing
Vice President Marshall to assume
the office.
Marshall, Bryan said, should ap-
point President Elect Harding as
! Secretary Of state and then also re-
sign when Congress meets In De
comber in order to allow Harding to
start carrying ont his programme
Immediately.
The laws regulating succession to
the president would put Harding in
the Presidents chair " the pro-
grommc was carried out and Mar
shall resigned.
"Thc people voted against the
Wilson League and for the associa-
tion Of nations endorsed by the Re
puhlcans," said Bryan.
"it would seem proper. therefore.
that the President accept that verdict
and aid in carrying It out by resign
ing at once" said Bryan. He surely
VIII find it no pleasure in combating
a Republican Cungfcss. Il would aIsd
enable Vice President Marshall to be
come President tor short time. an
honor which he has well earned
Marshall then should appoint
Harding as Secretary OF state and
off.r mis- own resignation when the
Congress meets in December. Tho
laws regulating the succession would
then make Harding President and
with Republican Congress to sup
port him ne could carry out the Re
publican plan OF international CO.
operation"
Bryan declared that he knew
nothing Of any proposed conference
OF Democrats TO plan a new Demo-
cratic programme.
The Democratic Party is and has
been progressive party" he said
The san Francisco convention did
not represent the rank and file o ftbc
party 1t was under a joint control
which had a special interest other
than party reform. This Joint control
represented three things:
"Firstthe vets who sought to trade
the Constitution and the Ten Com
mandments for beer with a kick in it.
'Second-Wall street.
"Third-Idolators and office hold
ers"
BRYAN e,rnIainipg NH, Lo a.s
The evening world., 1920-11-04

Upstate cities voted strongly in ia
vor Of the proposition. Albany County
with 80 out Of 22O districts missing.
shows vote OF 46,539 for and 1870
against. Albany city registering 34,530
Tor and 1870 against. Onondaga Coun-
~, including Syracuse, voted 10 /
in favor. Indications are that in Mon
roe County It was carried By abou'
5000 Rochester was strong for the
bonus, while the farming communitier
were strongly opposed, Buffao's vote
was 1886 in favor and 1889 against.
\ commission is provided for the DIS
trIbution OF the money and for the cs-
tablishment OF a disability fund
Under the terms OF the bond issue,
nurses, soldiers, sailors and marines
viii receive the bonus, officers Of the
higher grades being excepted and no
person shall receive more than $3.50
The evening world., 1920-11-04
VICTORY FOR BONUS
TO EX-SERWCE MEN
IS WON IN STATE
Bond Issue Carried in City by
100000, With Plurali-
ties Elsewhere.

All returns point to a big victory
for State bond issue, not 10 excced
%5,OOO,0OO, to pay bonuses tn ex-
service men, exclusive Of those ubovG
the rank OF captain in the army and
senior lieutenant in the navy. In
Greater New York estimates on re-
turns from 22S election districts in
dcate a vote Of $4,000 in favor ol
the proposition and 100000 against.
as shown in the following table:
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Former Governor Get. Long Jail Tern

MONTFELIER, VI, Nov l---F0rm0r
fenced to-day to serve from five 10
ght years in States prison Tor
larceny Of State funds while ne was
state Auditor. Tho state charged
Graham overdrew his account S27' 600
and replaced only 10000
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Turkey Told TO RatIIy Treaty at
Once,

CuNSTANTINOPLE. Nov 4.-Tho
Allies have notified the Turkish Gov
crnment that the Peace Treaty must
tan's decree. II will be Impossible 10
await ratification by the Chamber Of
Deputies, the Allies declared.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
LATEST FIGURES
ON BOTH BRANCHES
OF NEW CONGRESS


The figures on the House are based
on incomplete returns. Returns now
n shoV the Republican lead in the
House to be 1871.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
NoIstrRd Victor IN Race for Com
HFeHs.

ST PAUL Nov. 4--In the 7th Con-
grossional District Representative A. J..
volstead, Republican. was elected over
Rev o. J. Kvale. Indepe ldent. In
dorssd by the Hon-Psrusan LeaE,ia.
The evening world., 1920-11-04
Democratic.

behOCTatir.
MrDiod
Martin Buu rick svqnn
Manhattan. ,45G 1851 ~ I57.'t5 l52ui
EvaI ...... 5000 - 554 7l4g5 73gIO
ToaE ..... .gS54ab 4o7 g2s.ao .a5.sn,
Republican.
Waa,cr
oNlh"ry. voqr' nsur Man.
Manhattan. ...l7llTT lr7 .OO2 i57.4i1 I5ol5I
Bronx ...... 0t,seS ~ So .289 $3.50
Totals .... 2aS, ,ci5 23l,s8l 224.c,s gcsou
in Brooklyn the Republicans flcd
the ive vacancies Of the Supreme
Court for the % Judicial District,
County Court Judge Norman S. Dixie
leading with 315,9Ss and defeating
Justice Townsend Scudder by more
than 100000 Tho others elected were
Joseph Aspinall, Walter Il. Jaycox
McCrate and Strong
Jacob Strahl, Independent, piled I'D
about 100, 900 votes.
The results son nearly complete fig
ures are:
Republicans. Dixie, 1888; As
pinall 2s2,583: MacCratc 26S, 792:
Strong, 257,59s; Jaycox, 257,HO.
The Democrats ran as follows.
Scudder, 21I511; Humphrey 1856 Os6:
Garvin, 196,Os7; Mcmahon, l73, 492;
Druhan, 1912.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Salvation Army to
Start "RevivaP'

With the ''mercy seats in all Salvation
Army halls enlarged nor expected con-
verts, the organization next Tuesday VIII
begin an old-time religious revival. The
Salvation Ar1ny's forces VIII be mobilized
first in Harlem and the Bronx, then FUR
Their downtown until every one OF the
fourteen corps halls IN the city has 'oeen
the scene OF a thirty-day revival.
'-The time is ripe for great revival OF
religion" said Colonel William A. Mcln-
tyre, head Of the arny's work In New
York city and State. 'Bolshevism and all
the other isms, fads and fancies viii soon
lose their novelty and show their I'M
portance to meet the needs OF men. Man
kind often strays far afield, but history
shows that II never takes long for 1t to
remember that nothing can replace the
old-time religion. New York Is no more
wicked than any other city, but even here
a little more religion will go far toward
making New York better place ito live
in"
One of the features Of the revival will
be an ''Ex-Service Mems Night" when
former fighters will receive personal in
vitations to attend the services. In mem-
ory of the good old days OF more than a
year ago, when Salvation Army lassies
played such a distinctive role in the lives
of men, doughnuts an hot coffee Will be
screwed free.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
16Cent Milk Placed
on Sale Tomorrow

Replying to the statement OF Lotor
Horton. president Of the Sheffield Farms
Company. that the recent report Of tn,
Fair Price MILK Committee to Governor
Smith consists of sweeping and genera
condemnation OF methods employed II
milk delivery. but contains not a singl,
practical suggestion" DR.. Royal s. Cope
land. Health Commissioner. yesterday an
nounced he had arranged with dairy
company to deliver milk at fifteen cents
quart.
IT fear Mr.. Horizons criticism is rather
sweeping and general" said DR.. Cope.
land. because on Monday morning the
Truxton Dairy Company will begin the
Of milk In paraffine covered
paper containers to stores at fifteen cents
a quart. three cents under the price
rers.
This price will permit the grocer to
sell bottled milk over the counter for six
teen cents. provided the grocers live up to
the agreement they made in my office Il
few weeks ago. This price will permit the
OF the best grade b milk to the
home for sixteen cents quart, two cents
under the price charged by the great milk
THE report Of the Fair Price Milk Com
mittee may not suit Mr.. Horton. but ap-
the effort of the committee has
resulted in breaking down the heretofore
invincible barriers of the milk distribu-
tors"