davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24

was all about, to see what they could
do about il, bondsmen and scores OF
sfxers," in addition to the prosecu-
tors, court attaches and that ever
present throng, ,of curious spectators.
The backwasl from the court
room filled the Railways and the line
extended into the street. The wheels
of justice spun rapidly. but didn't
Grind so fine as those stones OF the
gods which move more slowly.
After SIS fine had been assessed
in one place where the police pro-
duced sheets to show that as much
as $4,000 changed hands in night
Chief of Detectives Hughes and
Lieutenant John Mcclellan were dis
pleased. In another place the Judge
indicated he would release the men,
since the police had not actually
witnessed the gambling.
The raid had the effecfof closing
many places, said to have been op.
Grating under full protection. with a
bang. Evidence was obtained in
some of the places which may re-
suit in the dismissal of five police
captains in whose district the dives
we're eperatinV.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
American 'Wife,of
Greek Prince Gets
Tnumphal Welcome

Paris, Nov. 25.-The Princess
Christopher, the former Mrs. Will
liam Leeds, widow of an American
millionaire, expects to make a tri-
umphal entry into Athens tomorrow
beside her royal husband, Prince
Christopher, youngest brother of
former King Constantine.
The streets of the Greek capital
are gaily decorated in honor of the
return Of the first members of the
cxiled royal family. Enthusiasm is
running high apd there are turbulent
scenes Of JOY in the streets. Great
crowds are parading nightly, shout
ing, 1--WE want Constantine"
The former Mrs. Leeds informed
Universal Service this morning in an
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
Police Protest
When Gamblers
Are Released
Majority of Persons Rounded
Up in Chicago Raids Are
Turned Loose; Others Re.
ceive Light Fines.
BY EARL L. SHAUB,


Chicago, Nov. 23.-The greatest
array Of gamblers>>ever seen under
pnc roof in Chicago appeared in the
South Clark street police station
Monday, when s42 persons, arrested
I'm Sundays gambling raids, were ar
raigned for trial.
The speedy disposal of 442 Of the
cases hrought-a protest from police
authorities, prosecutors and others
when fines of SIS were assessed
against some Of the prisoners and
majority of them were released.
Men who are known to have won
$4,000 in single night paid theft
SIS fines and went their way. Only
! the keepers of gambling houses who
1leadcd guilty were fined.
Big Winner Fined.
Clarence Lazarus, who owns one
az the most luxurious gambling
apartments in the city, paid SIS. The
police have records to show that he
has won $25,000 at single sitting.
They say his fiat was the last word
in style. Rich oriental rugs broke
the footfal! on the floors. Negro
buffers waited on the patrons. In a
smoking room for women there
were white maids in attendance. The
Lookout knew just which of the men
p, evening dress who drove up in
lmousines to admit.
Nicholas Dandolous, known as
"Nick the Greek" who was arrest
ed as an inmate of the place, was re.
leased. Police records show he had
often won $4,000 in night. At the
time Of his arrest it was reported
he had $4,000 in his shirt.
II should like to see that $l4O,-
0O0."A said Judge Richardson,
u "You have nothing on ige, judge"
replied. II should likesto see it,
Acrowd that gathered around
Et room was, record
Kn addition to the prison.
n.fe hundreds of ,politi-
see what the trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
Bosh and Clap-trap
Reductions on Ready-to- Wear

Taking place months earlier than usual Wednesday morning
9oclock offer entire stock Of Women Tailored Suits
unusual reductions
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
Oklahoma G.. o. P. Leader
Will Be Held by Police

Ardmore, Okl., Nov. 23.-Because
of the unfavorable condition of Jake
L. Hamon, republican national COM
mitteeman of Oklahoma, who was
shot Sunday night. county authori-
ties announced today he would not
be arrested until his condition I'M
proved.
Miss Clara Smith, said to have
been formerly his secretary. charged
jointly with Hamon with a statutory
offense and also charged with the
shooting, has left Ardmore, ostensi-
bly for California.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
Alleged Embezzler Is
Arrested in Dallas, Tex.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 23.--Police here
arrested man they said they be.
iicved to be George L. Martin
wanted in Louisville, KY, in connec-
ton with alleged embezzlement III.
volving about 100000. Martin has
been missing from Louisville since
January. 1918, local authorities were
advised.
Martin had been operating a real
estate business in Dallas for more
than a year under an assumed name
according to the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
THE BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1920

interview that she will remain in
Athens but few days, when she
will go 10 Corfu, where she will have
charge of arrangements in suitably
preparing Achillon palace for 'he
future rssidence~of her royal cousin,
former Kaiser Wilhelm, who is now
preparing to quit Doom permanent
ly and live lin Greece.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
District Judge Takes Rap
At Governor for Paroles

Grand Island, Neb.. Nov. 3d.
Especial Tclegram.) lin sentencing
James Price, negro, to the peniten-
tiary, Judge Bayard Payne OF the
district bench. commented somewhat
caustically on the parole question.
Price had pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the police ocurt Monday
morning. He was sentenced from
one TO seven years.
In imposing the sentence, the
court explained that in the case OF
good behavior the prisoner might
apply for parole at the end OF. 10
months. And" continued the
court, perhaps such step can be
taken prior to that time by the
present governor. who is somewhat
peculiar in that respect"
Evening courses in foreman train
ing will be organized in New York
City, Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse
and Poughkeepsie.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
Forty Injured in Wreck.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Forty persons
are known to have been killed or
badly injured in a collision between
freight train and am express at
>Baraunswalde, near Narienwerder.
1t is feared that other victims are
still beneath the wreckage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24

scalp, in trouble that comes from
impure blood, the Discovery"
! Is the medicine to take.
Scrofula, Eczema, letter, Salt
rheum, Boils, Carbuncles and
kindred ailments are eradicated.
Send lOc to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
Nor trial package Of the Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
- : - -
3ANlSHED-pimples, blotches,

sores, humors, and
eruptions, by taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
For q poor COM
plexion, and for the
poor blood that
causes it, this is q
proved remedy.
In disease or dis
order of the skin or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
STEP

IT wovhp b. a great happening FOR Albuquerque n oyey tarpaysr in The
tuesday aSns issuss lsS IA 1s's ss q mat a. = aa%s = n Saf Sns enough :
70 s.s a. % me nss@ser. q Aibusssrsue but e all Of them should seek
ssrest 70 each ms Of them. q woald be . safe 100 to bet that W could
after the meeting
{ veg aspsy,g 10 Asuaa.rsss ss~s stand WIN mo writer beside
re Seo~iins nen and weary women and sleepy children turned away to
nay about their Necessity and Alsuqueraass way Of meeting IL " would
have the financing completed for a tasooeo modern hotel herr within a week
II every taxpayer could 50 win a Herald reporter fr a roun " the
Albuqusruue real estate Offices or could serve a day behind the desk a the
and SEEING rrh thsr own sys the empty frames whore lists y = houses oasss for To-
srsr. n e ssT% a. . w~s oss S sg., 70 would ~ a nav, r., = s suossa s. HOUSE house and
We ssy s"Sgass". ~ regard I. these excursions into es realm Of
conditions that exist and because these are conditions which ae helping
q make times 80 darned hard for all o. Us who pay rs right at this time
~su s% = s. s%ss sA $s's ss'ss g:' %ssS Z g i sss 6o Sisa sss:1sss' s o. p s.I
=. sas sI.,s s's az I. %' sss SsSDss Fs. ss.n !. . sS.ssHs producing people with who"
Il even taxpayer IN Aibuqusraus could visit the Means valley and
certain districts sAr Resrsii aee ~nas.s The rner. ina, have been obtained
ssmrHisn pndr way % drain TIE central RIO s~nds valley. within hrt,
Ana mat is ,hs real eompvhnsSs answer TO nigh axe here. When
tn land in Bernahno eonnsy % Nsvetopea . 81 maximum. both in produc
We re IN exactly the position Of the a who seeks 70 live entirely on the
we're mhesr. content to lKs in AIS ana on cruas and coant our potential
wealth ihinss would 90 very we'll But we demand the eOnvenieneea and
ins done sny Of re Sssssopnsas - ' "'"'D ~
TO repeat n would Dc a Ersa, happsnns for ALBUQUERQUE. II very tax
payer could attend the Chamber Of Commerce meeting because these mat
tiers ana Others in rsionen 70 them WI be discussed y, that meeting nl
and = ~ Of US who n p-yns axes on % property here could se present
wouldn't be anything the matter with Albuquerque
People .s n.ssF SLOW e ns a ss. st. ,h, NEEDS aaas when they
f Z. = ~. n.essa,s fots.seson tb., m. faets ine.rS ,is demand s =" v"
We have no hall big enough for all the axpayers of Albuquerque. Butt
the Chamber Of Commerce omdalS al arrange to take care of a great many
nestlnE or to be a member Of the Chamber OF Commerce. The institution
Is for Albuquerque and Ia seeking TO serve albuquerque and all it's peOpe
Secretary r. b Watkins has made step Lively" the slogan Of the
Chamber Of coHmerce It Is a good onei the better because Mr.. Watkins
has put action behind IT,
Ados, III. slogan rsh, now ana arnns. for yOur sea, a til. Chamber
of commefes meeuns nHi HHese" hshl |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass Of
Salts TO flush out Kidneys
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid IN meat eNcitcs hi Kid
neya. they become oYerwork'd; got
sluggish. ache. and feel like humps OF
lead The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is irritated. and you may be
Obliged to seek relief two OF three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush on the bOdv's urinous waste
or you'u be q real sick person shortly
At first YOU feel q duil misery In the
Kidney region. you suffer from back
nche. sick headache. dizziness. ntom-
aCb gets sour. tongue coated and YOU
foel rheumatic twinEes when the
weather ls bad
Ia less meat. drink lots Of water:
also get from n pharmacist four
ounces Of JHd Salts. take "a table
spoonful iu "a glass Of water before
breakfast for 20 few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This Ia
rot salts D. made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with hthia. and has been used for
generations 10 clean ClnEgod kidneys
and stimulate them to normal aCtiV-
iiy. also 10 nputralize tho acids In
urine, 30 40 no longer Is u source Of
irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts b. inexpensive, cannot In
iurs, makes 70 delightful cfervesCtut
lithia water drink which everyone
should take now and tho TO keep
the kidneys clean and' nctiye, Drug
gists here Gly they sell lots OF Jad
Salts 10 folks who believe In oycrcom-
ms kidney trouble While IL Is only
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

HuNoARY. under the Hapsburs rule for decades. tried communism after
the flight d the young maa who essayed % hold together M many
fragnants OF Franz JossfT patchwork empire Bella Kun and hs associate
treated Hungary to a tasts b. Russian fe under soviet rule Finally Hun
sarans decided this was too neryeTpeking and communion was given the
boot But the price could lot be lodged.
A deputauon Of crippled soldiers called on tho Hungarian premier re-
unity. lie could offer them little encouragement Dr. aid Communism. he
told then, had cost Hungary, during ia nscendanoy. iSooo0o00oo kronsn.
ana the treasury resenhied 4 church NOISES pooketbook.
Not taking inos account the safcnng and death u oeouaoned. oommun.
ism cost Hungarians $500 100000 when inquired in real American money
Yea " have In America a N organization Of persons Including some quite
respectable citizens who maintain that they are iosai patriots. who insist
taf the United States government should OF round up and kick out the
req devils who are seeking 70 penetrate" this nation with communal party.
branches" on the ground that IN kick them out and break up their centers
OF propaeanda u an infringement Of the constitutional right Of free speech.
Il - Interesting 70 note bow pesiuenty an enemies Of tho constitution
IA IA for protscicn. whether they are IRE nnging reds or only harm
less nnF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company introduced
Aspirin 10 physicians
is years ago.

II YOU want the true. world-fnmous
Aspirin. as prescribed by p%hyHicrina
for over eighteen years, YOU must ask
for "Bnyer Tablets OF Aspirin"
The "Rhyer Cross Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each
package for your protection against
limitations.
IN each package Of "Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" are safe ana proper d.
rectlons for Colds, Headache, Neural
ria, T~Oothachc. Earnche. Rhoumu-
tism. Lumbago, NCuritis, and Tor
Pain In general.
Handy tin boxes containing - tab-
lets cost hut a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bnyer' packages
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Baycr
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidoster
OF salIcyicacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
Article No. 8

In making out his income tax re-
turn the taxpayer IL required to sh0H
both gross and net income. Gross In
come includes practically every doi-
lar the taxpayer received during the
year 1919. In arriving at net income.
upon which the lax ls assessed, he 4
allowed certain deductions, which.
viii be explained later. plus the
amount OF his exemption.
Incomes below 5000 are exempt
from surtax. The single man with
nc dependents and al Income for 1919
stead o. $50 al FOR 1918. and a mar
ried man with an income OF t2.50o,
aud no dependents except his wife will
pay $40 instead o. $50.
SuI1nN Hates.
The surtnx rate Is / per cent on
the net income In excess VI $1,000
ana not over 50, 600, and increases BY
steps OF ] per cent for each ta,O0N
OF net income UP 10 n including
~ per cent on net income In excess OF
tss. GOO and not ove 500. 000. From
this point the rates run as follows;
Flfty-twO per cent on net income over
500, 900 and not over $4,000, %
per cent on not income over $4,000
and MOI over 100000, 80 per cent on
net income over t2OO.9O 10 and nut
over t30O. eco. 90 per cent on net in
come aver 100000 and not over
$500. 600. 81 per cent on net Income
over $500. 600 and not over fi.O00.O00
end IS per cent on net income over
$1,000. 900.
How tn compute TaNcs.
The following illustration Will show
the average taxpayer whose net in
come was more than 5000 how to
compute his RN:
A single man had a net income for
1919 q $4,000. Firs. he deducts his
personal exemption 81 $1,000. leav-
ing u balance OF $1,000. on the first
$4,000 he pays nj the normal rate OF
per cent. $50. ON the remaining
$1,000 he pay Al the normal rate OF
! per cent, $50. In addition he pays
a sHrtaN OF $40. I per cent on the
amount % hts net Income between
$4,000 and 50 900. His total tax In
$3.50, as compared with $3.50 for 1915.
Ratn for Mnrrief Men.
A married man with two dependents
had a net income for 1918 for $500.
From this he deducts his personal cN-
cmpuon OF $1,000, plus $500 for each
dependent ON the first $1,000 % the
balance OF IS 100 he pays at the norm-
al rate n per cent, $3.50. on the
remaining fi,i0O he will pay at tho
normal ate OF : per cent, ass. on
the amount Of his income between
5000 and 5000 he pays q surtaN Of
I per cent. or $40 on tho amoun %
his income hetwcen 5000 and $500
he pays a surtax Of ? per cent. The
total. normal and surtax. is sass az
compared with tti2 for 1913.
Husband and wife whose combined
not income for 1919 cqualled or ex-
ceedcd $4,000 must file a return.
either separate or toint as desired. 4
widow. q oma living apart from
hcr husband, or a maid u file ~
return II her net income eQualed or
exceeded $1,000. A minor whose in
come for 1919 was $1,000 or mors
must make y return. II tho minors
income war less than 81 % It must
be included In the return Of the
parent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Sheriff's Posse Is
Hunting 4 Soldiers

Ell pASO. Tex. Jan. S.-rhree
sherin-s posses were securing Dona
Ana county. New MeSico. last night In
search OF four soldiers. said 20 have
escaped In an automobile from the
guard house at Maria, Texas, sunday.
and reported % have tetrorized
farmers In the vicinity OF Las Cruces.
New Mexico.
The posses were headed by aher-
hrs officers from I'll Paso. las cru
ces and Damiug. n. NJ.
The soldiers were said to be armed
with rIllea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Longing for Home

BLt.sSEDEsT ETHELY-BNE:
Here We are. the most wise Ba-
Vian-partlculariy nice-and the
elderly parent. On the last stage Of
their Journey. I am enjoying u all,
but / think Kermit regards me as a
little soft. because / am 80 eagerly
looking forward 10 the END. when I
shall see darling. pretty mother my
own sweetheart, and the very incest
Of all nice duuEhters ~ you blessed
grille. do you remember when you
expla med. with some asperitN, that
OF curse you wished Tee were al
home, because you didn't have any
body as n really intimate companion.
whereas mother had old fathcr'g II
is a great comfort 10 have a daughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
n FnR WOMEN.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The largest
hotel IN America exclusively for wo-
men and designed FOR business wo-
met ana thoEe % moderate means
Will he erected at Fifty seventh street
and Lexington avenue. The building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

me dhtahee btr~so = boouesser and a murderer according 20 expect
sestuonr asreqs ssp@dsnes = only W 20 three ounoeao Of ~kick" in
ths fona Of WOOD aioohsi The man VINO taxes a chance with bootles booze
fhr.n DAYS denhersfey snteua rane o. tag With oil wen known citizen
SUDDEN death Al esns- may kirk one tto a lifetime OF darkness and
ounces may kk - fss knsdom cons y u ne really raj ONE
uias vih = 40 10 D. ss0lss nsoEs : me s'ur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Wv IWTHI HNNl - M
DEAR ARCHIE:
Quentin turned up last night. He
Is half an inch taller than / am. and
n In great shape. He IA much less
fat that he was, and seems 10 be
turning out right In every way. /
amused to have him sit down
and play the piano pretty well. We
miss you dreadfully now that Christ
mas has come. The family went Into
revolt about ms SLOUGH hat. which
Quentin christie ird "Oid Mizzoura."
and 80 have had TO buy another
with a less pronounced row and
brim. We all drank your good
health at dinner.
THE END.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

japanese have developed a process
whereby silkworms ran be cultivated
ten times "a year instead OF twice rs
normally, and better silk produced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Constantinople boasts Of moro DOGS
than any other city. The dogs arc
the common property Of the CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

Is 10 consist Of ~ stories and will
contain approximately zee rooms to
be rented at rates OF 81 10 81 a day
Herald Want Ads Are Real
.0o-oeitegl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
0Oosevehs
DHisChildren

- -. - - aa.na
70 Wnom I'm Mitte apout az N'"u'
OF thlnsht So
inis ~ most mteiesNnis p,aee W
etosseu nc tI"At NSHH1e
comto'uple steeheI nou
seeing = ieNeN euhset N.toNe thc
eNpahst VI N.tcIss WY ~ "ioVn,i
lhtet va. ~ ioNeH hisse ~
~ one Wouiu 'Apstt oiettH =. ~
eduAtot anu we plll..nt Alen i1hu-
scape ~ thhN palhpeu WIZ W.
nlote ntlhl"nt toNtts on ttceS' pu'H
anu vines. Nnite t"e snl
SaNli-eo psopie ale u'pet
Ahe queeI httlc hiht Pl.i"c mAh
an eNoeeeihtiS cvulPetch. eou,
uIeNseu eleeN man, mugs cM
~ f"tne. ctsi.nN'" pts.s
tnat " we way you SPe" rNu'i
1uiu ne.V.
~ 'nls hs'ie neeNe to"n W ~
etNen rouau W Ilen,N a
ivul men pusnlls NY pui NV
WV = fNcti eiNnthn6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
EDUCATIONAL MEASUREMENTS.

A lecture course at High School Building for teachers employed. Modern
technique and applications Of educational research in dealing with prob.
lens Of the public schools. David 5. Hill, Th. D, President of the Uni
veraty. Lectures on Mondays from 20 to 800 =. m. First lecture,
January IL, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
The University of New Mexico
Albuquerque
Extension Course for Persons Employed
Second Quarter, January-March, 1920
SPANISH.

An elementary course intended for business men and women. Special
attention 10 vocabulary useful in commercial transactions common in
South America. Offered in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce
Enrolment limited TO thirty students Not open TO persons under eight
cen years Of age Glasses, 4 go to 6 p IN. Tuesdays and Fridays, at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Assistant Professor Hannibal Ibawl B. de &C.
ILL., barcelona, Spain, LIZ b, Chicago Law School.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
REGISTRATION FEE.

No tuition fee will he charged for either of the above Extension Course
but a registration fee Of three dollars payable in advance, will he charge
each person. Upon satisfactory completion of a course one dollar will b
returned.
Students for Commercial Spanish should enroll Immediately at Chamb,
of Commerce. Students for Educational Measurements II office of Super
intcndent John Milne, High School, on saturday, January 10. 1920, fpr
900 TO 10 $50 IA. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-21
Children's Banks.

An example of a successful pub- lie school savings bank system is to be found in Nottingham, England, where the institutions are conducted as far as possible in the same man. ner as ordinary banks. thus not only adding to their educational value, but creating in the minds of the youthful Deposits are placed in local banks cial houses are of as much. importance as those patroniZed by their elders. Books in which are kept records of de posits. amounts withdrawn. and bal ances due are used hy the children Deposits are placed to local banks and the accounts are audited quarter ly. once each week deposits are re- ceiyed and withdrawal orders paid teachers acting as tellers. Sums are low as cents are accepted. There are 104 of the banks in Nottingham, with 15,234 depositors. and with aggre- gate deposits of 19,12S.-Popular Me chanics Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-21
children's Banks.

An example of successful pub lie school savings bank system is to be found in Nottingham, England. where the institutions are conducted as far as possible in the same, man ner as ordinary banks, thus not only adding to their educational value, but creating in the minds of the youthful Deposits are placed in local banks, cial houses are of as much importance as those patronized by their elders. Books in which are kept records of de- posits, amounts withdrawn, and bal ances due are used by the children. Deposits are placed to local banks, and the accounts are audited quarter ly. Once each week deposits are re- ceived and withdrawal orders paid, teachers acting as tellers. Sums are low as 2 cents are accepted. There are 104 of the banks in Nottingham, with 15, ,2S4 depositors, and with aggre- gate deposits of $19, ,12S.-Popular Me chanics Magazine.