davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SHIPPING BOARD
BETWEEN z FIRES
Steamship Companies
Ask Low Prices; Build
ers Want High Figures

wAsIIINGTbN .Iuiv 9s-Tho ~ =
hInnin hoard about 10 nndertake
in IL sale ~ 4 !. o ooO 0oo of shins
one of ,he most yienn,ic business
deais in III. ore he be,syeen TWO fircs
m ong hnnd nrc ,ha s,oamshIn
comnnnies Thev yyant 10 raj he
shins ms chenniv "a nossIhle.
IN the other hana are u SNIP
Duiiulns concerns. lhey are nhAlouS
10 naNs tne EoNerhmeht put t"e price
~ hiEh US II cum
II the hundreds of ships owned by
the United S,ates--the number II
something under 2.0OO-were dump
ed upon the market all at once and
ut a low price. the market for ships
would be broken" and the yards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

The twofold distinction OF being the
FIRST woman lawyer to appear before "a
Jury In n criminal action IN the Wash
ingtOn. ~. C., courts and the young
est wor' IN admitted t~O>practice In the
United States supreme court alone
would command public recognition for
Miss Dora Palkin. But there are
other reasons why she Is an interest
ing personality. chief Of when. per-
haps. Is her applied philosophy in the
practice Of her professiOn
Criminal law appeals to he for the
spice Of life In truly found In Its va
riety. Original Offenders challenge
here supreme Interest, bat once they
have been again tr~ansllunted In the
paths Of r%ectitude, her prayerful in
terest IL that they may" continue an
undertaking course. professionally,
she disllkes to he called upon to rend-
er legal assistance To u person whose
second onense beckOnA them Ia the
courts OF Justice. Preferably, she
wOuld Oner guidance Ia the original
offender that he or she might avoid
future pitfalls.
Miss pHlkin is "A native NJ stamford,
Conn, and Is only - years old. Dur
ing the war SHE served on the legal
advisory council, whose duties were
to render expert advice to the selec-
tive service soldiers: she "a formerly
legal advisor for the Associated Char
tiles OF Washington, and Is "a member
OF The Women's Bur Association OF The
District OF Columbia. She was g1adn-
ated from the Washington College OF
Laws as Il member Of the class of
1916.
when "a small girl her father died,
the transactions involving the adjust
ment Of the estate demanding the re-
tention OF a lawyer. Miss Pplkin says
that the barrlster was the recipient OF
the bulk OF the estate, which negotia-
| ton elected the inquiry. Isn't this n
Lucrative profession: why not adopt II
as n chosen callingH' So she hid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

mer grazine ard the sheep raisers IN
Colorado are objecting tn regulations
which require that the sheep be
dipped before they are moved Into
Colorado and again In the fall when
they are moved back into New Mex
leo. They contend that M dipping
should be enough.
The matter will be taken up at
the conference and an attempt be
made to secure arrangements for one
dipping II It Is possible. However,
the New Mexico officials are not In
clined to be In favor OF any relnxa-
ton In tho state dipping regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Jesse James Son
To Enter Pictures

KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-Jesse
.Jnmes, lawyer and son OF the bandit
who was notorious and feared for
his outlawry. In going into motion
pictures. Not as n stockholder or dit
rector-but as an actor. to emuiate
the deeds and acts OF his father.
James has abandoned his law prac-
tice and signed Il three-year contract.
Jesse James Under he Black
F,ag'' will he the title OF the first
picture. The scenes and plots will he
laid near Kansas City. Harvey G.
Hoffman, county marshal. also will
be In the production.
Jesse James Under the Black
Flag will be a historical picture
James said today. II will play the
part my father took with the QUAINT
roll gang during and after the Civil
war. I will try Il show that my ia
Their was driven into n life Of crime
and banditry."
Franklin -. Coates of New York,
vice-president and director-general Of
the corporation, Is writing the
scenario for the picture. Work VIII
begin soon. James said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Dan Padilla and
DIR. Schneider Go
To Sheep Conference

Dan PndE.a, secretary of the sheep
Sanitary board, and DIR, Schneider OF
the Bureau OF Animal industry left
today for Alamosa, Colorado, for n
conference with DIR. Lambs and DIR.
Howell OF the Colorado Sheep board
oVer dipping questions.
Sheep will soon be moving from
New Mexico into Colorado for SUM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
I~nterchurch World
Movement Suggests
A Steel Inquiry

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Appoint-
ment OF n special commission 10
bring abont Immediately free and
open conference between employees
and employers in the steel industry
was suggested to President Wilson by
the commission OF. the Interchureh
World movement which Investigated
tho steel strike OF last summer.
''Unleas vital changes are brought
To pass, n renewal OF the conflict
seems inevitable said the commits
sIon's letter.
The suggestion IN made that tho
proposed special commission 30 for
ward on the precedent Of the presi-
dental commission for the bitumin-
Gus coal industry and the anthracite
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
looN'Ts''-FoR

Don't wish you could find . iob-Find H..
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
mentZRent ".
Don't wish you could sell your honss-
Sell Il.
Howl
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns.
Phone 3t5. Phone 945.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

HENDERSON motorcycle and side car, four cylinder. two speed, bar gain at $190 AT F. Van Buren. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
Watson Bros. 108 North End Ave.
 Phone 673

A REAL BARGAIN. Six Cylinder Studabaker; new cord tires; body and top in first class shape; this car is in good mechanical shape. See NIT. Arthur, 235 w Washington. Make us an offer. b
 FOR SALE-Am going away. will sell my Ford cheap for cash if taken at once Call at 749 E. Homewood road. l block west of Brill car. q
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-40 acres cotton crop Yokoyoma, care Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co. Phoenix. g
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

LEAKING fuel oil concrete tanks may be permanently and quickly oil proofed against all further leaks by using Conwax, the only guaranteed material on the market. Address the Waterproof Paint Co-, 6325 Fountain Ave-. Los Angeles, Calif. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
FOR SALE

212 A.. good 4room house, NE. just the place for COW and chickens. Price S4500, 5000 cash.
 New 4-room frame close-in. a bar gain at $3000, $500 cash, bal. to suit.
 New 4-room house and 2 lots close in N. F. S3100. S750 cash, bal easy
 SEE HARRIS, O'BARR & PINNICK, 34 E. Adams. b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Salvation Army
Finds the Missing

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 10
Every Salvation Army worker in West
Virginia is member of one OF the
most successful detective bureaus in
the world. Daily requests come to
Salvation Army officers to search the
Port Of Missing Men" for lost friends
and relatives
A Missing" bureau is operated in
connection with every local Salvation
Army corps in West Virginia. The
scope of the bureaus extends to each
Of the 66 countries in which the Sal
walton Army operates.
The name, description and pictur.
OF the missing person is reported to
Salvation Army officer who send
the information to the city where the
person was last seen. The Salvation.
list there conducts a full investigation
and starts the endless chain around
the world to find the per3on.
The "War Cry" the Publication o,
the Salvation Army which is printed
in 4s different languages when it goes
10 press, carries descriptions and pic.
lures of the missing persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

was telling him to look out-that he
was on the watch and that when his
lost horn grew again he would prod
the stufflng out of Woodrow and all
his friends. And that in the mean
time Woodrow would better toe the
line.
And up until now not buffalo has
dared dispute Hans authority. He
herds the cows into one corner, the
bulls into another and then takes up his
position in the center of the paddock
at the pinnacle of the hill. Not buff
alo crosses that dead line. The least
move by Woodrow or his mates and
Hans is right after them.
But now Hans is beginning to sense
the inevitable. He feels his horn slip
ping and is treating his charges with
more gentleness. But I'm afraid wher
the remaining horn falls off, we'll have
to move him away to save him from
Woodrow and his vengeance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
ELR Steals BOFFN0SS HHAREll AN0 HOLDS IT AGAINST All
Corners UNTIL HE BEGINS TO LOSE HIS BIG ANTHERS
Queer Nature Story Told by
Golden Gate Park
Keeper.
BY SERGEANT p. II. MCGEE

BY SERGEANT p. n. MCGEE
Tread OF Mounted Police in Golden
Z S , PHte, San Francisco, who has
nsen friend and student of animals for
30 years.)
Father Hans, the paternal old one
horned elk, who has for the past few
months maintained his protectorate
over our large buffalo herd at Golden
cate Park, is beginning to feel himself
siipping from his proud and unique po-
sition. lean see his ambition COM
menctng to fade and he is getting
ready to retire temporarily.
standing there on top of the high
NH in the center OF the buffalo pad
dock, one eye cooked at the three buff
alo bulls grazing off in the corner, the
other watching closely every move of
the buffalo cows, he seems to be
studying a safety first campaign when
his dynastic Is overthrow. For Hans
IS now shedding his one remaining
norm for the season and will soon be
at the mercy Of Woodrow Wilson, the
giant buffalo bull and rival to leader.
ship whose harem he stole several
months ago and who awaits his re-
venge.
don't know whether it's love or
terror but for several months now,
Hans has had that herd of buffalo
kow-towing to him like bunch of
servants. II is very unusual to find
animals associating together like that,
but here It's been case OF making
the best Of the situation for the buff
a They haven't had much choice
about ii.
Woodrow Wilson was always tn,
fighter of the. herd until Hans hove
into sight. Hans had evidently been
quite a fighter back in his own woods,
and he Immediately challenged Wood
row 10 a finish battle for the leader
ship.
The fight was staged up on the top
OF the hill in large open space.
Large buffalo and little baffalo all
gathered to witness the tilt for sover-
eighty. Round and round the hill they
fought, sometimes onthe top of the
hill. often scattering the encircling
watchers as they charged and counter
charged to the little valley below.
After several hours, Hans emerged
the victor, a much weakened and scar
req elk, with one of his magnificent
hefns broken off near the head. Then
.'ior several days he followed Woodrow
around like q tame dog. We all
thought 1t the ebsequious fawning OF
conquered beast.
But not at all. He was Just putting
The fear Of elks into that buffalo. He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Information gathered by state off.
cials of the Salvation Army shows thai
sudden removal, temporary indiffer-
ence or misunderstanding are In,
chief causes which break communica
tons between persons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

The U. S. Steel Corporation reports
unified orders on hand on Feb 30,
1920, amounting to 9,502,0S1 tons,
against 9,2S5,441 on Jan. 81, 1920, an
increase of 216,640 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Members of the Chicago Medical So
ciety. 1000 in number, have decided to
increase their fees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

The total amount of loans made by
the United States to the allied nations
is S9,659, s34,649.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
RUSH OF BUSINESS
AWAITS new ENGINEER
Lieut.. Wood Expected 10 Take Part
OF City Work or Maj Brown
and Maj. Besson. =

First Lieut.. John e. Wood. who was
detailed from Camp Humphreys. Va.
to be assistant engineer commits
sioner of the Districta probably will
take over part of thu work Of the
two present assistant commissioners,
Mai. r. s. Besson and Maj. Cary H.
Brown.
Engineer Comm issioner Kutz was
absent from the city yesterday. at
tending the Army and Navy foot
bali game in New York. but it was
understood at the District Building
that the purpose in sending another
officer here. Is to tighten the duties
now imposed on Mai Besson and
Mai. Brown.
Maj Brown was recently given
supervision over the coming law.
which takes a considerable amount
Of his time. In addition. he is super
programs the District has .obtained
from Congress in q number OF years.
Mai Besson' il kept busy diretttng
the paving. resurfacinS and exten-
sion Of the streets Of the city. In ad-
dition to which he controls the rnuni-
cipal garbage. ash and refuse coliec-
tion service.
Lieut.. Wood is a graduate OF q New
England technical college and prior
to entering the military service was
connected with q hrm Of New York
architects. He saw overseas service
IN the war and only recently was or
dered back to this country from Ger
He probably will arrive at the Dis
trict Building this week.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FiREMEN DENY DRIVE.
Representations Made
Among Merchants of City.

Repudiat on of representations re-
Gently made among merchants of
the city that the City Fire Fight
ers' Association is conducting pro-
gram for the benefit of firemen was
made by Capt. Daniel O'Connor. presi-
den. of the association, to Secretary
Charles J. Columbus of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tiou.. according to a statement issued
last night by Mn Columbus. !:
It was pointed out that individuals
have made such representations
without authorization of the firemens'
association. :
Evening star., 1920-11-28

iste. No work was. too, .tsdions or
businesslike and throughout the long.
trying period they served also as an
inspiration to the various committees
Of men.
Probably the greatest work per-
formed by the local women was that
Of listing the names and addresses OF
$4,000 government employees resident
here and the addressing OF various
campaign literature and voting infor-
nation to them. These names were
listed from q thorough compilation
made before the campaign through
the activities of the League of Re
publican State Clubs Of the District
Evening star., 1920-11-28
REPORT PRAISES WOMEN s
OF D. c. FOR 6. O. p. AiO
Mrs. Virginia White Speel Will
X, Forward Commendation to
.-r
Natiunal Coxnmittse. 4 :.

Tao part taken by women Of the
District Of Columbia In the activities
sf the republican party during tho
recent campaign are uescribed in a
report just completed by Mrs. rir-
Ffnia White Speel. director OF the
local voInan's division, which Is to DO
sent TO the national committee.
: In the report. Mrs. Speel COM
1nends the women who served under
her for their loyalty. energy and in
telligsnce during the several months
OF campaign work. She also compli-
rnants personally 4 score or more Of
her assistants who took more than an
ordinary part in the campaign. These
latter she mentioned by names and
sagnaled out some especial accom-.
plish,nent Of the individuals consid-
cred by her IS being worthy Of more
than ordinary notice.
THOSE splendid patriotic women"
Mrs. Speel Gays in her report, were
alw ays eager and ready for any task
pr problem and worked early and
Evening star., 1920-11-28

beetle. TOO. Of little. children, ri b.
born unless able 70 keep a~ naaf6 foi
bodysuard. RUTH q. b. HAEENa
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Accessory Before the Fact. F"

TO the Editor Of The Star.
It is a. shame that the "jaywalkers"
persist in butting into the street cars.
II tho cars would stop, as formerly.
at the corners, and on the near side
OF the rixht-angle street. pedestrians
would not be quite such q menace.
1t looks silly for Ave or six people
to MAIN or kill themselves every
day, just to smear the paint on a
perfectly gentle car or scare An in
nocent stockholder. Twice have
driven the company into breaking a
few Of my ribs. but Il admit It was
foolish for a woman over seventy
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Not content with being an air pilot,
Miss Poppy Wyndham, an English girl
and daughter of Lord Inchcape. Is
learning to build airplane engines.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
MAILING SCHEDULES
FOR XMAS ANNOUNCED
Bundles for West Coast Must Ee
Deposited in Post Office by
December Is.

Chr, ,StmaS mailing schedules to be
Observed here are announced by Post
master Chance as follows:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ADDRESSES ARTS SECTION
Mrs. George F. Bowerman Tells Of
Greater Victorian Poets.

Mrs. George F. Bowerman spoke
on 'The Greater Victorian Poets" be-
Century Club at a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will,
liam w Townsend. 1447 Irving street.
Browning. Tennyson. Mathew Ar
mold, Mrs. Browning and Rosetti were.
considered by the speaker. who gave
examples from the works OF each
poet. Mrs. Dayton Ward. chairman
6t the section, presided.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
RELIEF SOCIETY ELECTS.
Chooses Board of Directors and
q Advisory Council.

The Prisoners Relief Society last
night announced the following board
OF directors and advisory council:
Directors. z. z. budding. j. w
'Koontz, Charles w. Warden. Louis Il
Orcutt, Stuart r. Reed. Mrs. c. E
Widasy. Ars. Rex B. Duckett. Miss
Nora Abbott. Mrs. Stephen 3. Eikins
w. T. Galliher, Il. W. Bradford. e.. II
Droop. George H. Noses. Arthur Cap
Mrs. Evalyn Abbott Bell. Mrs. NAuett6
B. Paul, Mrs. Mariah Noon. G. f.
Clayton e. A. Goewey, Rev. r. B.
Duckett. Mrs, Anna Handley, NJ B
Scott, e. r. Errett. W 4. Karbes. 4,
y. lyman. Rabbi Rudolph l. Coffee, w
w. smith Anderson Watts, DIR. {. n
Crouch. Miss Mary Varverys. Mrs
Maggie Williams budding, Mrs. S. H
Mclntire. Rev. O. J. McF'adden and
Dave CAllahaA. -. 80 ..--....-.. -.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

SHFiStIlldS SSCHeIUlSS TO -Oe
observed here are announced by Post
master Chance as follows:
California and the far
west. ............D December Is
South west ....... December IL
Illinois, Iowa and
Other states Of the
middle west ...... December Is
southern states. December 16
y Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky ...... December II
New England states. December Is
New York. Pennsyl-
vania and New
Jersey ........... December is
Virginia, Maryland,
West Virginia and
North Carolina December 20
: washington, u. c.. .Decem her Fl
/. and 90
Each Gate means that it is the latest
upon which the postal authorities
here advise a person to mail Christ.
mas Package fcf the dnstihh Il OF
named. Parcels mailed after the va
rious dates prohab bly, will not arrive
In time for Christmas
Evening star., 1920-11-28
REAppo1NTED NOTARY.

President Wilson has reappointsd
Randolph D. Hopkins, 1925 Biltrnore
street, notary public in the District Of
Columbia. This is Mr.. Hopkins seventh
consecutive appointment.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

years old to be getting OF when the
car had made up its mind to start
or perish in the attempt. 1t is i'm
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-26
Higher Rates
Effective Today

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.--
Increase in railyaw, passenger rates
will become effective today on the
railroads throughout the United
States. Passenger rates will be 20
per cent higher; Pullman rates will
be so per cent higher and freight
rates win advance Is per cent.
1t is announced that all rates will
be general and no section of the coun-
try will be immune from the ad-
vances. Shipments going out of the
state Of Tennessee will cost more to-
day, but the shipments from any
point in the state to any other point
viii be carried on present rates until
about September 15, it is stated.
This concession has been granted by
the Tennessee Railroad Commission.
Operating officials of the railroads
do not anticipate a decrease in the
passenger or freight traffic, follow
ing the Inauguration of the increased
rates, which became necessary tc
meet the demands Of the railway
employees for higher wages.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-26
To Thresh Out
Jap Question

TOXIC, Aug. 26.-The Associa-
tion for the Study of Foreign Policy
has decided, according to the news
papers, to hold a mass meeting and
appeal to the public on account of
the kanti-Japanese agitation on the
Pacific coast Of the United States.
Members Of the Association in at
tacking the alleged lukewarm atti-
tude Of the foreign office toward the
California question: declare that
differences of race and religion must
be at the bottom of the anti-Japanese
movement. They say there are iden-
tifications that the relations between
Japan and the United States are
growing worse over China and Siba-
ia and announce their intention to
interview the American congressman
now in the Far East with a view to
reaching an understanding
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-26
Government
Bars Altendorf

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 26.---Dr
Paul B. Altendorf, secret agent in
Mexico during the war for the Units
States, was refused admittance into
this country yesterday by immigra-
tion agents because he is classed as
an alien enemy. His wife, an Amer
lean girl, whose first husband died In
France, was refused permission to &C
to Juarez to meet hi mbecause she
now also is classed as an alien enemy
by the immigration authorities.
DR.. Altendorf was arrested in Mex
leo City, August 8, and after being
imprisoned was ordered deported al
"a "pernicious foreigner. He re-
mains under guard of two Mexican
army officers in Juarez.
Mrs. Altendorf; asbridessofS only q
few weeks, arrived yesterday from
San Antonio, Texas, with certified
copy Of Dr. Altendorf's declaration
to become citizen of the United
States. The declaration shows AL
tendorf was born in Krakow, Austria,
now part Of Poland. He claims to
be Pole by birth, but when he de-
clared allegiance to the United Stat.
es, Krakow was part of Austria
Hungary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-26
Deny Charges
Made By Britten

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.---Charges of
Congressman Britten of Illinois that
the British parliament appropriated
$87, 500 to be expended by the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington foa
Entertainment purposes" in further,
ing the democratic presidential cam.
paign were declared yesterday to be
perfectly absurd by Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador, who is
here attending the convention Of the
American Bar Association.
Sir Auckland said:
"The British government has not
made any contribution Of any sort
for any purpose. The only fund
which the British government has
placed at my disposal is the one COW
ering the living expenses Of myself
and thirty other persons connected
with the embassy. The amount is
about $4,000 or less than $4,000
year for each person, and as prices
INV are, it is an insufficient amount" :"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-26
Denies He Is
Eugene Leroy

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 3D.
When the British steamer Dryden ar.
lived here yesterday from New York
one of the crew was placed under ar
rest at the request of the United
States authorities. He is suspected
IF being Eugene Leroy, wanted by
The police Of Detroit, Mich, in con-
nection with the murder of Mrs.
Katherine Lou Jackson, who is said
to have been his wife and whose mu-
tilated body was found in an unclaim-
ed warehouse in New York several
weeks ago.
The suspect is confined to a steel
cell aboard the vessel and is guarded
by four maritime police. He had
shipped aboard the Dryden under the
name of Morris Fox, ordinary sea-
man. today he said;
81 know absolutely nothing about
the death of Mrs. Jackson in Detroit.
| have never been in that city"