davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
FOUR OTHERS
INJURED WHEN
STEALING RIDE
Twelve Freight Cars Go
Into Canyon Near
Santo Domingo

Two Indians we're killed and four
injured when westbound freight train
No. 81 was ditched few miles this
side OF santo Domingo shortly beforc
midnight last night.
The Indians were riding on car
OF brick which Was one OF twelve
cars In the middle OF the train which
rolled Into a canyon. The train was
In charge OF Conductor y. r. Blood
None OF the train crew was injured.
The cause OF the wreck was said 10
be due TO "A broken ilauge on wheel
OF one OF the cars. Wrecklng crews
were sent to the scene from Albu-
qucrque and from Las Vegas and the
clearing OF the line was completed
about noon today.
Westbound trains No. Of last night,
No. and No. OF this morning wete
held at Lamy, pending the clearing OF
the wreckage. The cars which tcppied
carried coke. brick and wheat
Train No. was tho first TO reach
Albuquerque since the delay. nrriv-
ing here at 1910 o'clock this after
noon. No. followed ten minutes
later and No 3 arrived shortly after
o'clock.
Eastbound train No OF last night
was hello up here until this morning
when II was despatched via Belon and
over the cut on. where Il will again
20 on the main line at Newton. knnn.
Passengers for intermediate points
were transferred here and left for the
east on No. 10. about noon today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Two INDIANS ARE KILLED in SANTA E WRECK
YACHTS RACING
AGAINST Time
Doubtful If Cup Contest
Can Be Decided
Today

SANDY HOOK, N. j., July 27..-
Resolute spun around the outer mark
ahead OF sharock ~ In today's in
ternational yacht race which with the
tally standing tol2 viii decide wheth-
er the Americas cup IL to stay In this
country or travel overseas
Resolute thrned the outer mark at
b;iS!2s and started back ON the last
iifteen miles OF the thirty mile run
windward ana ieeward course after
having captured ON the first leg a
lead OF forty seconds obtained by the
Upton craft at the start.
Shamrock was about half a mile
astern when Resolute rounded the
outer buoy. The challenger took in
her jib topsall as she neared tho mark
and rounded at b:22:3i. official time.
After rounding the mark the de.
fender set her balloon lib in thirty
seconds and began race for the fin-
ish line against the time limit OF six
hours which expires at s:l7. n was
doubtful IL she could finish the race
by that time.
To win the cup Shamrock. fur
minutes and eight seconds astern oil
the defender faced the task OF pass
ing Resolute and finishing six minutes
and forty-one seconds ahead--one
second more than the time handicar
OF six minutes and forty seconds she
has to give the American boat This
task seemed impossible.
Elapsed time on the windward leg
was; Resolute, 3;Oi:2e: Shamrock
". 3;O5:37.
Shamrock, who was nearly two min
utes in breaking out her bRlioonei
after rounding the mark, Immediately
gybed over and headed for the Jersey
shore on another lufIing match such IA
marked yesterdays cancelled race
Resolute did not follow her as the
wind looked light lnshore.
To cover the course by S;fs Reso.
lutte had TO sail five miles an hour
She seemed to be carrying "a fair
breeze as she came up the coast and
her baliooner was weh filled so that
hopes Of her winning the race before
] expiration Of the time limit increased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
VILLA SURRENDER|NG
GEN. GARCIA SAYS
May Go to Mexico City
ToeReceive Terms of
Government

MEXiCO CITY, July 2T.--Fnncisco
villa is obeying all orders given him
by the government. General Eduardo
c. Garcia. chief OF staff OF the war
department told the Associated Press
today.
"Vlla has been instructed to re-
concentrate his troops at Sabinas. in
the state Of Coahuila. and he has done
so." said General Garcia. The only
guarantee the government has given
villa In a guarantee OF life, but the
other details of surrender are being
handled by General Eugenio Marti-
nez, commander Of the northern OPP
civitions
villa has 600 men. He may come
To Mexico City with Martinez to re-
ceive the full terms Of surrender
which probably will be retirement to
private life with possible government
aid to get started In civil life, Just as
the Unined States handled the Apaches
after their surrender
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Navy Seizes 100000
Gallons of Fuel Oil
Under Lever Act

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Seizurc
by six United States dcstroyers OF
100000 gallons OF fuel oil from the
Associated oil company at San
Francisco yesterday. was under au-
thority Of the Lever act, II was
stated today at the navy department.
Officials explained that instructions
had been given to make such seizures
when oil companies refused to de-
liver oil on requisltion orders issued
under the Lever law.
Navy supply officers indicated the
belief that several oil companies on
the Pacific coast, which have repre-
sented their output as being sufficient
only to supply private contracts. were
Withholding delivery of their appor-
toned quotas to the navy to compel
"selzure" Such II course might DO
held. they said, to place the com-
panies In "a stronger position legally
In the event OF suit being brought for
failure to deliver on private con-
tracts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
M|SKE LABOR DAY
l0-Round Match Is Ar
ranged for Benton
Harbor, Mich.

CHICAGO. July 27.-,Iack Dcmp-
scy, heavyweight champion of the
world was matched late today to
meet Billy Miskc Of st. Paul ina
10 round heavyweight championship
contest mt Benton Harbor. Michigan,
on Labor Day.
The champion, according to an
nouncement by Promoter Fitzsim-
mons, has been guaranteed $4,000
with privilege of accepting u per
centnge OF the receipts, while Miske
has been guaranteed u fiat sum of
$4,000, Miske has promised to es-
tablish training quarters in Benton
Harhor four weeks In advance of the
contest and also agreed to call Oif two
scheduled matches.
The contest will he staged In the
open air arena which will he greatly
enlarged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
PAST LIFE OF SLAIN
WOMAN Us REVEALED.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. july 27.-
Positive Identification Of the woman
known as Mrs. Eugene Leroy whose
mutilated body was found Jammcd In
IA trunk 10y New York express COM
pany employees. was claimed todny by
the Birmingham Newa In Il special
story.
The paper declares that the woman
was Mrs. Katherine Jackson. o years
old, whose maiden name was kath-
crime Lou Fondrcn ana thut 'Icr home
was at Sturgis, Mlsslssippi The dead
womun's husband was Kid McCpy
Jackson. n young farmer who had
never been inside the prize ring,
despite his name, the newspaper de-
clares.
After the death OF her mother IN
1909 the young wife soon disip-
peared. the News fsays, to he heard
from later IN Birmingham, NASHVILLE
and other cities. So far as X known.
the story says. she never returned 10
her husband or obtained a divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Wilson Asked to
Pardon T. J. Mooney
And w. K. Billings

WARRINGTON. duiy "a. IAN appeal
in behalf OF ThomEh T. Mooney, and
Warren X. Billings. convicted In ABu
Francisco IN connec,ion ~ith the prr-
paredness parade bomb explosion In
1916. was presented 70 the white house
today by & cor1mitfee rfprtaenting De
Association offtrcct and
Electrical Railway Employees ~ Amer
ica, John b. Mooney Of San Fran
cisco. a brother % Thomas J. Mooney.
headed the commIttee.
A memorandum left with Secretary
Tumulty for presentation to the preri-
dent said the convention Of the nsso-
citation had instructed the committ,fe
to bring this case TO your attention
and tn appeal TO you TO do all WITHIN
your power to see that the wrongs that
have been done 10 these men arc
righted and justice given them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Nations Tax Bill
OF $5,41O,2 ,284,874
Greatest in History

WASH NGTON, July 27-The ma
tion's greatest tax 0,2S4,-
s74-was collected during the fiscal
year ending June 80. Official figures
show that the tax paid exceeded all
estimates by approximately $500
900. 900 and was nearly as per cent
larger than the total paid in either OF
the war years of 1918 or 1913. The
1918 tax levy yielded S3,694, ,Gi9,63S
and the taxes in 1919 aggregated $3,-
$50, 9,ab0,G12.
Collection of this record breaking
psscssmcnt cost the government s20,-
$50. 900 or about 55 cents for each
800.
Revenues derived from Income and
excess profits taxes were S3,944, ,5b5,-
1877. nearly si.25O. 1000 larger than
ihe collections In either OF the Inst
two years. An increase for this year
also was shown in the receipts from
miscellaneous taxes which brought
in s1,4G5,T2a,I3G. These taxes total
ed Si,243.94i. 300 and $685. 700 for
1919 and 1918 respectively.
New York state continued to lend
the nation as a tax payer, Its burden
tota,ling Si.il6,939,276 Of which ST.
l3h.097. .4O3 came from the Wall
street district
The Chicago district paid all but
s40.3ib,75S OF the total Illinois taxes
OF s422,233.O70.
Collections by states or by groups
OF statos In cases where more than
one state comprises n district In
cluded:
California and Nevada, 179,749.-
SG7; Colorado and Wyoming, $30,-
$50. 9.496: New Mexico and Arizona,
SIS. 306. .2S3: post office sales OF In
ternal revenue stamps, uf months),
S22,53S,551.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Villa Is Reported
In New Locality

EAGLE PASS Tex. July 27.---
francisco villa. reported yesterday at
Sabinas negotiating by wire with
President DE La Huerta for his sur
render 'oday WAS said 10 be at
Allende.
Automobile loads of people from
the vicinity villa was reported In.
arrived at Piedras Negras. opposite
hero all last night. No trains are
running south from here.
villa IL reported TO have from 400
to 3,O0O men. The result OF his tels-
graphic conference with DE La
Huerta has not been learned here.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 81
Arrival OF Francisco Villa, bandit
chieftain, at Sahinas. was immed-
iatoiy followed by a sharp encounter
with government forces numbering
2b. a report reaching here said villa
had taken Carl Haeglin. an American.
president of the Sabinas brewery and
was holding him for ransom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
TRUNK VICTIM WAS
TO BECOME MOTHER
Police Say Mrs. Leroy
Once Planned to End
Her Life

DETROIT. Mich. July 27.--A
statement to the police by Mrs Lro
Trumbull, wife Of patrolman, that
Mrs. Eugene Leroy. victim OF De:roit's
trunk mystery, had confided In her
that she was about to become a
mother injected new theory into
the case today.
Police today divided their attention
between hunt for Leroy husband
OF the slain woman, and n second
trunk believed 10 contain the vital
organs OF the body. and whica, Is
known to have been sent from the
Harper avenue apartment home
whore the 1.eroys lived.
Mrs. Trumbull was to so to New
York today to view the body.
The police declared today they had
established that Mrs. Leroy planned
AN attempt at suicide before her
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Bulgaria Neutral
In Greek Advance

WASHTNUTUNl JUN Ef'7~7VI
garia's attitude OF non-bclllgurency In
connection with the Greek advance
into Thrace viii be Judged BY ~
allied commission at her own rolre4t
Il was reported today 10 the siAie
department.
The bulgarian sovcrHmtnl formally
announced that a would charm ~
Turkish troops driven into HuIH4rlan
territory BY the Greek force4 nrN
would not take hostile action @&nlntt
Greeks entering the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Lloyd Called Coward
In Closing Arguments
In Communist Trial

CHICAGO. July william Bross
Lloyd. millionaire sergeant at arms of
the communist labor party. was today
called Coward" 10y Asslstani States
Attorney Barnhart, In his closing ar
guments. Lloyd 'and nineteen others
are charged with conspiripg to over
throw the government nv force
when arrested" said Barnhart.
Lloyd said that II he could not dis
play the red nng here he would "a
to Russia. He'll not go there. He'll
go to the penitenuary where he be-
longs lie II coward and has not
the manhood to go TO Russia"
The state expected to close today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
KANSAS CITY MARKET
REPORTS RIG DROP

KANSAS CITY. July 27.--Wheat
futures dropped thirteen and fourteen
cents today and corn futures were
down five cents bushel at the close
Of the grain market here today.
December wheat closed yesterday at
s2.t1 1-2 a bushci and today's close
was S&27; March yesterday closed
at s2.431-2 while today's figures at
the windup were only $2.2S. The
corn market ended yesterday with
September at $40 SIS and DHcem-
her Si.26 SIS. while today'H closing
quotations were si.35 for September
and si.21 "a for December.
Oats which dropped az to 6 cents
2 to 3 cents today.
The favorable crop outlook coupled
with the tightness of money is Inscribed
by market experts for the crash In
grain prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Cotton Exports IN
Year Ended June SO
Exceed Previous Year

WASHINGTON. July 2I'--Cottpn
exports. during the fiscal year ended
Jurh 20. exceed those OF the year
before by mora than i.Soo,0oo bales.
statistics issued by the department
OF commerce show. The rEurra
1881. 7O7, 500. Ia 1890. compared
with 5.35s.s95 bales worth sS1S.bls'-
$50 TIM previous year.
In June, however, cotton exports
were only 2tf.4t9 bales. compared
with s90.1ss bales in June OF last
year.
Exports Of breadstuffs during the
fiscal year 1919. toiaied ts0s.tsl'zze'
as against s954,6i7.s3I In 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
King Alexander
Enters Adrianopie

ATHENS, July 27--Kine Alexander
today will make his formal entry M
to Adrinople with troops who are be-
ing acclaimed everywhere By the
Greek populations.
When Colonel Jafar Tayar, nation
alist leader. fled Adrianopie Saturday
morning. the populace received the
Greeks In a friendly manner. Bish0p
polycarhos arranging for the truce
enabling tho Greeks to enter WITH
out further fishting. and by which
the Turks surrendered VITA the
honors OF war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Former Senator Crane
Collapses Whenat
Coolidge Exercises

NORTHAMl'TON, Mass, July 2I.--
Former United States Senator W.
Murray Crane suffered collapse to-
day while attending the notification
OF Governor Coolidge OF his nOmina-
tion for the vice presidency.
The collapse WAS said to have been
Induced by the heat, but physicians
said the former senator's condition
was not serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Governor Inquiries
Into Management of
Fulton-Wills Fight

TRENTON. n, J, july 27,-Gov-
crnor Edwards today ordered n
sweeping investigation into the man
agemcnt Of the FultOn-Wills boxing
bout In Newark last night, when. It
ls alleged, that hundrcdg. who had
pDid AZ high as Si5 ana s2O tor ad-
mission tickets were unable To got
into the arena hccatisn of the made
quntc system Of handling the crowd.
Governor Edwards said he had
been Informed that holders of press
and insDectors' passes were also
turned down.
Tho show was conducted under the
auspices Of tho International SPORT
ing club Of New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
GRAIN IN CHICAGO
MARKET SIIMpS

CHICAGO, July 27.---sensational
breaks In prices took place In the
wheat market today. and the finish OF
trading showed losses OF lin to IA
cents bushel In addition to an ex-
tremc drop yesterday OF eight centA
The new crash today was chiefly due
to selling Of stop loss character by
discouraged holders. March delivery
closed At S2.37 as against 50 81 last
night.
Corn and oats weakened but the
setbacks In these grains did not eX-
ceed five cents.
In provisions the finish was at sub
stHntial gains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Farmers Mobilize
To Fight Cutworms

SIOUX FALLS, :. d.. July I'll
Cutworm have appeared at Canastota.
southwest OF here, according to re-
ports today. Every available man In
the vicinity has been recruited TO
combat the worms. which are said TO
number an average OF 100 to the
square foo. by actual count
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Man Slain in Riot
Of Striking Fur
Workers in New York

NEW YORK. July 27.-one man
was shot and killed by policeman
and -four others were arrested today.
following an attack on Abraham j..
Aomarrnw. furrier. In his store at
broadway and 10th street.
He was beaten by five alleged strik-
Ing fur workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Railroad Supervisors
May Share in Increases

, COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 27.--The in
terstate commerce commission viii bc
asked whether the grand order of
supervisors OF railroads. with head
quarters here will become a party OF
the regular labor unions and benefit By
the wage increase. or erouped with
operation managers, Il, q. Boirer. first
vice president, announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
American Legion to
Invite Foch and
Beatty to Convention

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Marshaf
Foch and Admiral Beatty will be in
vited to attend the national conven-
tion OF the American Legion at cleve-
land. September "a. rs and 20.
retary Colby. Ambassadors Geddes
and Jusserand. asked them to extend
the Invitations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

VIENNA. July 2T.-The Jugo-
slays evacuated Radkersburg at noon
Monday. marching through deserted
streets. Austrian gendarmes entered
In :nediately and received u friendly
demonstration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
WILSON TOUCHY
ABOUT ILLNESS
Plans and Movements
Are Shrouded in Great
Mystery

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Never
were tine plans and movements OF an
oriental depot shruuded In greater
myuicty than those Of President Will
son at this time.
Which ls just another way OF say
ing that Woodrow Wilson. American
citizcn. Is extremely tOuchy about his
illness. And. unlike other American
citizens. Woodrow Wilson is president
and has the authority to make his
movements hnd his plt,1s just as
secret as he wishes.
DO you remember when your dad
was sick! Didn't the lnquisitive old
lady next door finally get ON your
nelves' with her persistent queries
about his hcaltn2 You felt II wasn't
that she cared 50 much about your
dad. but that she WIS Just naturally
anxious to have some gossip to spread
about the town.
You remember she was all keyed
up the day the second doctor arrived
for Il consultation. She could hardly
wait Ia ask you what he said.
fnil to Appreciate
Well that is about the way the
Waite House regards ques. ions about
the presidents heath. II suspects
the motive. horhaps II has reason
To do 80. particularly since the pub
livutton Of senator Moses ie.ter with
is iepctltiOn OF backstairs gossip.
On the other hama, 1t Is oniy tHir to
say tlM persons c.osr to the prcsi-
dodt have tailed to appreciate the
sincere and sympathetic interest THAI
the people OF thls country, regardless
Of paisy, feel In tho health Of the
president.
Take. Tor instance, the matter Of
the presidents vacation. 1t has been
said, and apparently uuthfuly. that
The Aidyf.Owcr. the Presidents yacht,
has Ton renovated for his use aud
AN c.cvator Installed In 1t, aud that
any time he spends away from Wash
ingtun this summer Will be aboard
her.
No ono Knows
II the president were not 30 eX-
trcmciy sensitive there would be
no reason To make any secret OF this,
II a mum cannot mount stairs without
an effort, II IL no Disgrace for him
to use pn elevator.
But officials OF both The white
house and the navy department. which
has Jurisdiction OVER the yacht, as
sure you that they know nothing at
all about the matter.
a number ng reasons were advanc-
ed for Wilson'S decision not to go "a
Woods Hole, Mass. But that does not
explain why hc has not gone to tine
dozen or more available resorts.
The only explanation Is that the
president Is not as Yet well man
and TINT In the present state OF his
health 1t ia better for him to say In
his own home, dhe Waite House.
II extremely torrid days come. the
president wl.l probably escape them
aboprd the, Mnyflower, remaining
away perhaps for two or three days
at time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game: X. HI. Il.
Washington ..iO0 600 OOs-4 ~ .
Cleveland ...O02 OO2 OOi-5 0 o
Batteries; Znchery. Courtney and
Charity; Morton and O'Nehl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Another Earthquake
Shock in Los Angeles
Rocks Buildings

LOS ANGELES. July 2T.-An earth
quake lasting about two seconds was
felt here at 1855 o'clock this after
noon. The shock ratified buildings,
but no damage was reported.
ANOTHER QUAKE.
Los ANGELES. July 27.-A slight
earthquake was felt at 1909 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Glenn and Clemohs. Dilhoefer, Barnes
and Smith, Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.--Bar silver.
domestic unchanged: foreign. "a c.
Copper siea~ys unchanged.
Iron firm. No. I northern $4,000
5000; No. northern $500 q 1900;
No. southern $4,000 n $500.
Tin easy, stS.7bi August-septembcr
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
Wedfher
az THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
NMExICO. ALBUQUERQUE

fretipithtlon ss.sss s'.ss Nohe
Maximum velocity OF wind.
miles per hour. ur.......,,. 2S
Prevailing direction. ...,.. East
Character Of the day partly cloudy
New Mexico: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; warmer to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

CHICAGO Iii.aaHit.is| 10.|r|t'
fi.ooo
KANSAS CITY 500 9 I1'ao ~
rtIpin. ilIoQo.
DENvHh- - se8is,5s. rtreip's.
1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
ASbURY PARK
IN CAME TODAY
SeaShore High School Team
Here to Meet Crimson and
White Nine on R. C. w. Field

The Perth Amboy High School
varsity team crosses bats with the As
bury Park representative diamond
team on the Raritan Copper Works
field this afternoon. This a game
that Coach Evans boys are most de-
sirious Of winning n the rivalry be-
tween the players on the two teams
and the followers Is quite intense.
Coach Evans has reserved Thor
vie" Olsen. his star right handler for
this contest and with Amboy's best
boxman in real form the game can
men behind him show true form.
Captain Jimmie Silver will be be-
hind the bat for Amboy.
Kochek, Halligan. Zalari, Sofleld
and De Andrea will make up the
Amboy in1eid. while Stocked, Sladkus
and Hover VIII do the outfeld work.
Manager Smith or the Crimson and
White team expects his team TO ex-
hiblt as good a brand OF ball in this
game as they did In Leonardo on
"Wednesday.
Asbury Park has a strong team as
in basketball. for they have a larger
field to pick from, and every player
on the team outclasses the local ath-
leteS as far as size Is concerned. The
seashOre team is the leading nine in
the East Jersey league, and the Evans
outfit is tho only team that came
within q reasonable distance of the
Asbury combination. In this game
the Crimson and White boys were
nosed u by one run In the ninth
inning.