davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
TEETH
FATAL TO A MAN
Equitable Insurance Of
ficial Dies in East
Lived in Colorado

MONTCLNIR. y. j., Jan. Elmer
Rltterhouse. assistant secretary Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
formerly insurance commissioner OF
Colorado died az a hospital today as
the result of infected teeth. Two
teeth were removed several weeks
aFo and blood poisoning developed. An
operation last night proved fatal.
Mr. Ritienhouso. who was 5s years
old. was born in New York and began
work as "a telegraph operator In Colo
RADIO in 1850. working up to the POSI-
ton of assistant superintendent OF the
Colorado Midland railway in eleven
years.
After helping 10 ouiId railroads In
Korea. and acting as a newspaper cor
respondent In Europe and Asia. he
became editor OF the Daily TELEGRAPH
az Colorado Springs. He was DEPUTY
state superintendent OF Insurance fOl
two years and commissioner from
1907 To- 1903 when he came east 10
become president of the Provideni
Savings Life Insurance Society OF
New York ana president OF the Life
Extension Institute. lie went 10 the
Equitable In 1919. His widow and
three children survive him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
~ r.s sssser.r,p ssss.

MASUUNGTDN Jan. The four
tornth drconuial census began today
with $4,000 cuumrrnturs engaged IN
counting the men, women and children
of The United States and collecting
data un ihr resources or tho nation.
The crusuS Is expected t1 he complete
ei within two weeks but the compi-
lsuou of the figures probably VIII re-
quire tuus months
The population ls estimated AZ be-
tween 100000 900 ana ll2 900 900
compared with 93.0OO.000 On 1910.
When tho first census was taken m
1880 during George Washington ad-
mluistrutlun. tho population was re-
ported AZ three million.
Washington is the headquarters oi
the census work which is being done
under tho supervision ot samuel =.
Rogers chief OF the bureau. Officials
here expect 20 be able 10 estimate the
population OF the larger cities by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Providence to Bar
Speech By Berger

tor Berger. vino postponed AN en-
ragemcnt to speak here saturday
night with the understanding that he
would speak In the city at later date
will not hc allowed To- make u public
address here. according Co a decision
announced hy Waiter 4. preshey
chairman OF the police commission.
After conference with Mayor Gamer
and the city solicitor on protest
filed hy Providence post of the Ameri-
can Legion, the commission issued a
statement reviewing BcrEers record.
and asserting that "to allow him 10
make an address In public here would
permit him TO further nssail Ameri-
can institutions, besides cndangcring
the public peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
TAKING OF CENSUS BEGINS;
TO BE FINISHED IN z WEEKS

middle of March but the returns from
the country districts will ho slower.
Besides the enumeration of persons
the census includes tho accumulation
uf information ON farms, mnnufac-
tures. forcs tand on productions.
1000 Work la New york.
NEW YORK, Jan Nearly 1000
cuumerators today commenced the
task OF counting New York's popula-
ton The metropolis presents one OF
the greatest problems confronting the
census bureau Oh 'ials said. and
special attention has been given 60
iustructng the enumerators here. The
ever changing population ~ Manhat-
tan Island; It's ceaueless activity tend %
Ing 10 keep persons sought continual
IS out OF reach Of the enumerator. and
the vast amount of residents OF for
eign birth living in congested districts
aided TO the normal troubles Of the
cnumerutOTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
USE THE WANT
PAGE IN 1920

q Arc you an employer, and have you a man 'ssize
job to be filledi Dictate the story to your steuog
rapher-then order il published in the Help Wanted
column of The Herald.
CDo you want anything in a hurryi Advertise for
il in The Classified section of The Herald You re
sure to get IT without much waiting
q Arc YOU youth IN quest Of a jobs There are
jobs galore waiting TO be filled Willingness 10 work
and plain ordinary ability, hooked up with an ad
in the Situations Wanted column of The Herald win
start you ON the hiTh road TO somewhere
gTo the youth with pep, every jobs an OPPON,
TUNlrf Intelligent, cheerful service win. adyarc,
mcnt every time-same as the April sun brings Alay
flowers III up 20 YOU TO supply the Willingness
and ability A little ad in The Herald viii gci you
the job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
u. S. Mints Set New
Record in Coinage

WNSuINGTON, Jan. g.. Establish
ing new record. mints uf the United
States during 1919 produced N3N,-
pIIlH5 coins fur this and foreign
Governments. Director Baker of tho
mint bureau unuuLsred today Tn"
prudu,tu lu 1918 was aHN. 100000.
THE total number of coins of AW-
,ri,1n money Wus 73N.6t2,OOO. Naluc
g.t.11s. 600, including '.r7H,unu huit
dollars l5.luiOO0 quarters. 'i,t.H.-
Uun dimes. 1885 600 five cent pieces
and aNs.s8'. 600 pennies.
Cuiupgc iu foreign denominations
Included g.iiU.OOO pieces for the
Philippines. 10000" ."eO pieces Tor 81.
am. 3 uUu. 600 Tur salvador. 500 900
tor NIHuguH. aguu. 600 for \uuuzu-
eta aud .U.stU. 600 for Peru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Soldiers Injured
When Roof Collapses

than 100 soldiers Of the Tenth United
states cavalry and Twenty -nfth in
fantfy at Camp stephen j.. Little, near
here. fell 20 the ground yesterday
when the frame huilding from the
roof OF which they were viewing a
boxing tournament, collapsed SJN
eral were severely Injured, but none
serioualy
In tho main event Of the boxing
program further excitement was crc-
nted whom "Whirlwind' inugford OF
the Twenty-nfth infantry was award
ed the decision over Bear Cat
Wright Of the tonth cavalry ON a foul
IN the first round when Rear Cat
was alleged to have bitten his op-
p0ucnt in tho neck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

DENVER. Colo, Jan. Elmer
Rlttenhouse, who died In Montciair,
y. w. today. was the framer Of the
present insurance law OF Colorado, the
statutes having seryide as model
Tor the insurance legislation of many
statutes having served as a model
Sew York 10 become president Of the
proyldent Savings Life Insurance com
puny. "a position rendered him Ia
recognition OF his notable Insurance
work in the western state,
Mr RlttcuhouSe was married IN
this city In 1855 10 Hiss Adeline u
Helper. ~ wilkes Barre, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
City Treasurer Short
$4,000 in Funds

WNEEEN. o., Jan. 2.-Chnrlos u.
Nistlcr. trcu-uror for the uust six
yours. la under arrest, charged with
omhrlzllnr 100000 Of city funds.
I(istlcr is snid to have uate a fuil
,uufcaalou The shortage was dis
covered yesterday when klstlcr turn
eel the office oycr 20 his succcauor
William T. Bowen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
Powder Mill Blows
Up, Killing Five

WILMINGTON, Dol, Jan. 1--One
Of the grinding mills OF the Hasiey
plant OF the Dupont Powder COM
pany blew up this morning. Five
workmen were killed and one was
injured
The building was Of flimsy con-
atruction. The plant ~ on Brandy
country for thirty miles was violently
shaken and aoine houses IN the im-
mediate vicinity OF the plant were
badly damaged. The home OF former
Federal Judge Edward O. Bradford,
about hnlf n mile from the mills. was
partially wrecked Judge Bradford
who ls recovering from a long H.
ness. was affected by the shock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Swcd-
lah foreign office has issued COM
muniquo temporarily proionglng until
March ~, the commercial treaty be
tween sweden and Germany conclud-
ed May 20 1914. with the stipulation
that three t1 nths notice OF it's ok
pirttlou must be- given hy either side
Tho swedish government already has
rItgn thIH uDfIrp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
l6 Bitten by Mad
Animals at FL Paso

EI pNSp, TnNns, Jan. with five
rev risDs reported today, tho total
number that have been bitten by
mad iors ar mad upfs here during the
pBst tvu weeks was brought up 20
sIAfosu
Of this number only five have been
children There have been no deaths
aD far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

PHOENIX Aria. Jan. State
Land Comm issioncr W, K Moeur ana
W. J. Kingabury banker ~ Tempe
Arizona, were slightly Injured ana
samuel Barklcy. a Phoenix business
man, was seriously hurt today when
A motor truck collided with the auto
mobile In which they were riding from
Tempe TO Phoenix,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
nONAL HEnnN nIEs.

zebra of royal lineage, died in the na-
tional 200 here today OF old age Tho
late King Menfik Of Auyssinia sent
Jerry 20 the late President Roosevelt
M a token Of tho friendship between
tho two countries. The akin viii be
nrn..rN.l IN Ih. national mua.um.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

CHICAGO. - Choice. 1875 10
tie.7s; medium. siv.7s 20 ,is.Ts. no
coipta, h0Oo.
Receipts. 100.
DENvEIi sorassS. $3.50 TO tis
Receipts. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

lg. proyaiuug direction. uotth;
character of the dHN, clear
state Weather,
New Mexico, Tonight and Satur-
day FAIR. not much change In tenn
peraturo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
INITIAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-Bar silver,
ti.30M.
Mexican dollars. ti.OOh.
Copper firm. clectrolytic spot and
first quartcr, iah CIVIC; second
quarter, i9af Hi9Ac.
Iron firm, and unchanged.
Lead atreng.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

roe doctrine Ia on this continent |?
What In behind the Monroe doctrine
except our moral force?s Have we ever
tain it7"
s"That doesn't answer my question"
the governors questioner interrupted.
We'll. then, VIII answer II In an.
other way" the candidate resumed
What you have In your mind Ia this:
What Will lay upon the conscience Of
the world In the face Of a grave, world
wide disorderT
Tho presumption 10 that the con-
science of every nation will determine
some action which will not only be
right, but which will be effective"
Gov Cox then read the Hitchcock
reservation, stating that congress would
decide when American armed force
should DO used. ana a4ked: p
"Does that answer it?''
win the recommendation OF tho
council" the governors interrogation
preBsed, blind the congress morally to
follow the. councils accommodation
I Amid cries from the audience OF
Throw him OUT the governor insisting
that the man be given hearing, re-
'wait a minute. i am going to do
arises we are not legally bound TO do II.
You ask II we are morally bound. II
Il In a grave matter, we are going TO
accept n message from God Almighty.
We are making a bet on the morality Of
tho world" @
\ The governors questioner replied that
Article * would sign away American
sovereignty and the candidate replied:
Who signs with US? All the nations
that 70 into the league. Then each one,
according to your admission, signs just
AZ much away as the other one signs,
ana as they all give Z up. where does
our sovereignty would not that be in
conflict with the Constitution? Tho su-
premc court would stop II as quickly as
they would stop burglary"
Gov. Cox then reiterated his state
ment that an American Bar association
committee had declared the league con-
stitutional In every respect, and asked
his questIoner II he knew where his
candidate" stood upon the league.
HE isn't no divinely inspired" the
governors co-debater replied. that he
can tell Immediately what he II going
to DO with something In the future"
mo. he 10 senatorily Inspired" Gov
Tie IL willing to cross tho bridge
when he comes to II and solve those
questions by n complete diagnosis OF
the. situation at the time" came the
reply.
f''If you were running for the presi-
dency and Judge Taft said you were for
the league and Hiram johnson said You
were against the league, and ~ you
kept quiet, wouldn't you be trying to
acquire the presidency under false pre-
tenreaY"- Gov. Cox asked.
Senator Harding IN either fooling
Taft or johnson, In he not?"
The governors quostioner made some
gesture with his head. and the governor,
closing the debate. said:
II don't blame YOU for shaking your
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

maintained without the flrlnE OF = shot
and that he favored Hitchcock res
ervation, declaring congress should be
free 20 accept or reject league advics
al TO employing American military
force. fH
Organised HeckiInu.
Discussion OF moral obligations under
the league was the FIRST during the
governors campaigning and was
broached by a stranger In the .gover-
nors Middletown audience. IL was
said that the man. who stated that at
one time he had taught school. refused
to give his name. He and Gov. Cox
held lengthy and spirited, but friendly
joint debate that lasted several min
utes. regarding the moral obligations
and several other league questions.
The incident caused the governor 70
relate other circumstances OF the cam
paign In which he said checkers and
other means had been used by Chair
man Hays, OF the republican national
committee. In attempts at embarrass-
ment."
Gov Cox also continued. hot FIRE In
all Of yesterdays speeches against
Senator Harding. reiteratlng that the
Senator was "wigglng and wobbllng"
upon the league issue and trying to
secure election under false pre-
lenses" tt
The governor reiterated that a great
wave OF league sentiment was sweeping
the nation.
The governors debate regarding
league obligations followed his state
ments made In most Of his speeches. TO
meet contentious that the league
would, as the governor put II, take
American boys into every back alley
row in Europe"
When he reiterated the contention
that only congress had power TO de-
clare war. I'm or out OF the league"
and that the league council was limited
solely 10 advice the governors ques.
toner interjected:
1.-THE president would advise con-
gress as 10 the recommendation OF the
council. Would not that morally bind
congress7"
1T is very distinctly stated" the
governor replied, "in one OF the Hitch
cock reservations that we undertake
nothing which binds the United States
TO 90 to war because II has no power
10 make such an arrangement In view
of the limitation under the Constitu-
tion. This covenant OF the league IL
based upon the idea that civilization
has had a lesson and his covenant 10
simply bet on the morality Of the
world. You say to me, How do I
know moral force will be sufficient?'
I will give you n historic precedent.
Isn't the covenant Of the league in
precisely what the Mon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
BITTER FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF MILLIONS
Mrs. Augusta J. Glendenning
Seeks to Dust Trustee Of
Husbands Estate. MN

Chicago, Oct. 2B.7-H N. s.)--A pro.
ionged and bitter fight for the contro
OF millions doomed today as the result
OF a suit begun by Mrs. Augusta J.
oiendenning to Dust her former chauf.
feur, Thomas Dayis as. a. trustee ut o. tns
her. husband. Mrs Glendenning de.
clared her husband, taken 70 sani-
tarlum under the influence OF the
chauffeur, died mysteriously. She
charges that she herself was kidnapped
pronounced insane and shut up In a
madhouse in Wisconsin. .e..
The widow also has fled suit fol
3i00, 900 against Davis and others whom
she alleges aided him TO have her con-
fined in an asylum.
Davis. although employed as a chauf-
feur, H. said TO be distant relative
OF GlendennIng's, and II II for this .rea.
son that he was made a trustee OF the
estate, the widow asserts, The former
chauffeur. denying Mrs. 'Glendenning 4
charges, declares that she has been In
fiuenced by religious workers, who seeh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

pleted arrangements.
The next night they were on the
7 train, In Chicago they awaited nm
appointment with Doctor Hathama.
on the trip Nora had shown grow
ing excitement, In strong contrast to
her recent apathy. She ate nothing.
but this was no new thing, for she had
lived almost without food for several
weeks. She was very weak, very
white, and .piteously enacted. but her
speech was 'freer. more vehement. than
Al times she started forward and
seemed about to answer an unseen
'sI know what you think, Rosalie,
but I am not insane. It's that Roger
ls coming nearer 10 me all the time.
II will not be long now, dear Rosalie,
until see him. l am not afraid, that
ID, not much, exoept-twell--this man,
perhaps. can tell me things about that
shadowland where | am to meet Roger,
/ will be glad to see your Hindu. Rosa
Not half 80 glad, thought Rosaile. as
would she, for her own mind, she felt.
was failing under the strain.
The answer finally came to Rosaiie's
telephone call, stating that Doctor
Hnthama was waiting at his consulta-
ton rooms. They started at once.
ITO be continued.) Fl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
DOUBT TIME 0PP0RTUNE
For Finding Out Truth About
ireland, Says Geddes.

New York, Oct. 2s.-in announcing
thae the American commission on aIre-
land would meet in Washington to-
morrow and Saturday TO plan its pub
lie inquiry 10 conditions In that coun-
try, the committee of 10Olon Ireland to-
day made public a letter from Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador.
in which he expressed doubt as to
whether 'the truth can, be established
until there has been q period OF quiet
in Ireland" 94t
In his letter to the committee. which
selected the American commission, Sir
Auckland said. Il venture to say that
no one who realizes what the present
position In ireland involves in the Cor
row and suffering OF men. women and
children can fail TO be anxious that a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WOULDN'T BIND
U. S. LEGALLY
SO Cox Answers Questions
About Leagues Moral
Obligations.
CONSCIENCE DETERMINES

Dayton. o.. Oct. whether the
American congress would be bound
morally TO adopt recommendation from
tAe league Of nations was discussed
yesterday by Gov. Cox. during n
demonstrative day spent in his home
communities including Middletown. o..
2 his boyhood home, and here last night
IN his home city.
N The question OF a moral obligation
was asked point blank by man In the
democratic presidential candidates au-
Yves" or mo" answer, Gov. Cox de-
clared that there would be no legal OBJ
7ligaflon upon the United States. but
that 'the presumption is the conscience
Of the world win determine some ac-
ton which will not only be right. but
which win be effective" He added
that the Monroe doctrine had been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

head. That is what the country /,
doing"
The audience cheered.
Much OF Gov. Cox's league argument
to his homefolks was In religious vein.
md he stressed the universal church
Endorsement. which, he said, had been
given the league.
THE Significance In this" he said
"when we let God talk to us. we're for
II. When we let Henry Cabot Lodge
talk to us. we're against it."
Frequent cheering greeted the gov
ernor during the debate.
Charges Of n conspiracy "in the sigma
tuBe Of the senatorial round robin" also
was emphasized by the governor. who
received prolonged cheers when he pre-
dicted defeat OF Senator Harding and
other republican candidates who were
named on the round robin. As usual. he
named Senator Newberry, OF Michigan,
and then followed with reference TO
Senator Harding
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

way should be found TO bring tram
guilty 70 that country. The British
one in lnsuring that the truth ID made
known 70 the whole world. Any In
iQuiry undertaken just now. more es-
pecially any inquiry undertaken by
persons Of less than the greatest ex-
perIence OF the laws OF evidence and
without power 10 compel the production
OF books. papers, records. ETC., would,
in my opinion. lend TO o mass OF state
ments, unsupported by verihable facts.
being made for propaganda purposes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
CONTINUES SEARCH FOR
100000 In JEWELS

New York. Oct. 2S.-The police to-
day continued their search for 100000
left in a taxicab In which the owner
OF the gems rode from the Waldorf
hotel to the West Twenty-third street
ferry
Marcus q Co., jewelers.. who reported
the name OF the owner of the jewelry.
The bag was marked &C. w. M"
Most OF the jewels were diamonds.
A silver pocket Hash was one Of the
articles enumerated In the description
given the police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
SAYS BUILDING TRUST
PUT HIM OUT OF BUSINESS

New York, Oct. 2s.--Jacob Fradus,
general contractor. today told the
joint legislative committee Investigate
p. Brindeli, president Of the building
trades council. had put him out Of
business after he had refused ITO pro-
duce $4,000" In order that he might
retain his labor and complete the job.
Fradus also testified he had paid Brin-
dell $1,000 In 800 bills for a job and a
working agreement with the council.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
F0x.HUNT FOLLOWS BALL

{ Tuscaloosa. Ala. Oct. 2S.-Eollowing
a bali tonight public fox hunt was
staged near Camp patton by the
members OF the Alabama Fox Hunters
association, who are holding their an
nual meet here. many Tuscaloosa resi-
dents taking part.
To-day ATTY trained fox hounds were
turned loose and the greatest chase of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WzLFJL OUZJA
BY RUTH NEELY.


|fJ rA CHAPTER xL.-
A plan OF action finally came to Rosa
lie and when Il did she opened the sub
joct without delay.
II know. Nora, that you are trying
10 communicate with Roger" she said,
THE medium you called on has told
me 90. know her well. But she has
no power4-if there Ia such a thing as
Poor Rosaiiel y What an admission
for n supposed adept, deep versed In
Yes" assented Nora Iistiessly.
, that ,,I medism is fraud-like my
RosaiIe nodded. yes. long ago--but
that iB not TO the point. There are
people, but only few. who have really
penetrated any OF these secrets. The
greatest psychic l know In In Chicago
right nows He can tell you much that
You want TO know--about Roger and
yourself. Will you 20 and see him?''
know already"
Then go-just TO please me. Nora.
l am going with you. Won't you.
II. was not in Nora's nature 70 refuse
such earnest pleading when II was In
her power TO comply. She promised,
and In feverish haste Resale COM
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

10 have her control her husbands mill
lions 10 that charitable institutions IN
which they are interested may benent.
0lendenning was head OF patent
roofing company. He died In sani-
Mrs. Glendenning and her children
are en- route TO Florida today, where
they will spend the winter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
HELD ON GAMING CHARGE

Charged with runElng a game device
Dorman Knowles was registered on the
ciothesmen Duggan and J. III. Gouldy
of the police force.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
BUILD FEWER SHIPS

Washington. Oct. 28,--Private Ameri-
can ship yards were building 331 steel
vessels, aggregating 1,236,z77 gross tons
for private ship owners on Oct. l.
compared with s4b vessels aggregating
1.236,5T gross tons on Sept 1. accord
ing to reports issued todaysby the bu-
reau OF navigation. Ship construction
in the reports.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

Suggestions are made by a News
want al taser with only one purpose in
yiew--to help you get better results
fAdvl -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

the meet is expected, Nlnteen un-
trained dogs were tried out yesterday
and they gave fox the chase Of his
life. fFN H~