davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Eatless Days Face
Cafe Patrons in
Denver Next Week


DENVER June 4.-tniesa n con-
citation IN affected az a meeting OF
employers aud representatives, OF tho
union restaurant workers this after
noon. "a considerable portion OF the
population OF this city faces what may
resolve into eatless days The strike
order Tor next Monday fns been
Issued and Il h said that II viii result
In the immediate closing OF 10 OF the
largest restaurants In the city.
The controversy, which has been
under way for several weeks. involves
wage increases ranging from SO cents
a day fOr walters To 81 day for
cooks. Al classes of eating house
employees are involved. The strike
order Affects 1900 workors The
dishwaShors. recently organized
union, are demanding recognition,
rhs restaurant proprictors say that
the public viii not stand the increase
Ia food prices which must follow the
granting of the demands Of the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

said ntudestly. adding hastily. "Oh.
yes. Ill accept second place with any
OF the others. too"
Adams owns a fruit farm az
Greenwood, Va, ana edits fruit
growers magazine. He's ~. partly
bald, mustachrd. was born in West
field. Mass. once lived la Florida.
and claims the Presidency runs in
the family John Adams ana John
Quincy Adams being great great
great grapd unrlcs. or something
like that
Pat sullivan, the C3spar sheep
man and Wyoming member of the
@. q. T.. national committee is un-
sheru. but no lamb at the political
game. Pat b. true to his early train
Ing lie eats hr, tkfast early
Iifp'H little porulpNitipS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
LowDEN WINS IN
:. rNROiINA NnNTEsrs

CHICAGO. June South Caro-
lima contests over Delegates To the
republican national convention fur
nishcd fire works ana vaudeville FOR
tudays meeting a. the national COM
mittcc.
The lie was passed freely nd
charges OF something rotten nearer
than Denmark wer" made by the
delegates of the Adams faction.
counted tor Wood In the course OF
presenting their cases against the
Tolbert delegations which are count
cd tor Lowdsn
The nam, ~ national committee
man Bean ut Florida was brought
into show tina he worked throughout
South Carolina as an organizer for
Frank a. Hitchcock. arranging com
testing delegates favorable to Gen-
crll Wood.
The national committee In making
IL doCiSious confined itself Co the
question Of regularity ana voted in
favor Of tho Tolbort faction.
The net results of the morning
session were to seat seventeen dele
gates counted n th fowdcn column
tn fight from the tenth Tennessee
district tMomphiHl came up ai the
afternoon session of the committee
Two conventions We're held there
marked b2 Pbu sighting aud riot
calls in which negroes and whites
were involved. The contestins dele
cation % whites are instructed for
General Wood
Yesterday work disposed uf 80
votes nnd SIN left 20 In contest In
all 90 convention seats out Of igT
contested had been decided. but tho
remaining contests promise to CON
sumo ioss time ana may be- finished
up hy saturday
The lineup of delegates in the
various columns Stood this way AZ the
close OF tho days work.
wood. ~; Johnson, il2: Lowden,
60: Harding 30; PoindeNter ~;
Snroui. 20. sutherland. 70: Pritchnrd
22.
Remaining IN contest IS, uuln-
gtructcd 445-totnl gS2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
II, gibson GARDNER.

CHICAGO Iuue 4-Therc s a
chance that Hiram Johnson may be
the republican nominee after all.
At first nll the prospects were for
his defeat u seemed To be- the
machine against the lnNorito Of the
primaries repetition NJ 1879.
but another complication has set
iu. 10 is mo- longer Just the machine
against johnson. There is q rift In
the muChiu,G monkey wrench in
the cloud so to speak.
As usual there are two sides to wall
street. And AS usual they are work
ng ana sCheming against each other
There are two groups of banking in
tcr"sts aud they are not IN harmony.
They have different and conflicting
Interests and different theories about
ruling the world--nnd choosing a
ruler Tor IN" e.. $. 4,
one group which may be called the
Morgan group, ia backing General
Leonard Wood ana q league Of ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

photographed coming 10 do her
feminine bit.
And little Hiram III. II playing
n silent part. Ills chubby young
figure, standing confidently at
gtandpas knee. decorates lifoslzed
posters ~ family appeal. nastcd con-
spicuously all over town.
Members of the Leonard Wood
Iialf-Millinn Dollar club:
Colonel William Cooper Proctor.
Dan 4. Hanna. Both affirmed and
dcniedl
lie comes up smiling
Evans Hughes.
Vim. vigor and virility have been
blown into tho Hughes boomlct
Along Prr sidential alley they sny
tho ex-governor. eN-iusticc. cx-candi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
FIGHT LOOMS
OVER DEMANDS
OF PAINTERS
Opposition to So Scale
Develops in Building
Crafts

A verbal battle 10 determine
whether the building crafts shall sane
tion or dlsapprove of the demands NJ
tho local painters for an Increase
from 81 to 81 day h. predicted
when membors OF the various crafts
meet In Labor Temple on South
second street tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting has been called by
the carpenters union In which 1t is
said there is strong opposition To-
the action taken hy the painters. The
meeting Is to begin at 2 o'clock
Painters II IL promised will take
the initiative In advancing evidence
,ha, their demands are not too much
and that the strike called last Tues
day morning IL justified.
Carpcntrrs' CIaim
Many members of the carpenters
day. contend that painters should not
be allowed more thsn carpenters
Although the carpenters have not
considered the making OF ans request
Tor an Increase In wages it was pro-
phcsicd by few members ~ the
central Labor union today that a
granting of 81 day wage scale
Tor painters might lead % the same
demands by the carpenters
Attempts will be made by advn-
Gates % the srikv cause to obtain the
sympathy ana support 81 the other
labor crafts in the present difficulty.
Although opposition tu the strike was
said to be general among the other
crafts. 1t ia not strong enough to AS
sure the outcome Of the meeting.
The crafts which are 60 be repre-
scn,ed yt the meeting besides the
painters and carpenters. are the brick
layers. plumbers sheet metal work.
rts gnsicrs. hud curriers', and ciec-
tricians.
No SlEiE of Settlement
Louis Hesseldsn secretary ~ tn"
Albuquerque Contractors association,
said tc day thar the contractors and
strikers were no nearer settlement
than they were on The day nf the
strike. No compromise offers have
been presented ~ either faction
Practically an ~ the contractors
report that several of their houses
cannot be- complrtcd hccause of the
ririKc The contractors are to con-
slder the siuntion again ~ their
regular meeting Tuesday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

CHICAGO June t.-Fy common
upon the wood campaign
forces. Frank Hitchcock is expected
To take command ON the floor of the
convention. No formal designation
ot % leader will likely be- made az.
II IL said, there is NO. disposition
among the managers io subordinate
one tn the other In conferences
today n was said the othrr leaders
agreed 10 ask Hitchcock To- act as
chief ana 1t Is understood that he has
decided 10 accept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Polk Quits as Under
Secretary of State

WASH NGToN, June Prank l.
POLK today resigned as under secretary
uf state and his resignation was ac-
ccptcd hy President Wilson. Mr..
Fulk's resignation viii take effect
June 10. whom he Will leave washing
ton TO take rest before returning
to the practice ~ law In New York
city. His successor has not yet been
selected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
ALLEN OFFERS
AN INDUSTRIAL
PLANKF0RG.O.P
Johnson Also Announces
His Views on RepubIi-
can Platform


TH G a q o, June Governor
Allen Of Kansas. who is TO nominate
General Wood, arrived today and an
nounced that ue would ufIaf n plat
form plank declaring for judicial
settlement Of Industrial disputes as
the paramount issue before the ma
ton.
we had thought that internal
questions would be the chief issue"
said Governor Allen. hut now indus
trial problems afc our principal con-
corn. viii appear before the resolu-
tiOns committee To ask plank cs-
tahlishing "a federal tribunal to decide
industrial controversies. after con-
citations and all other efforts havo
failed. | have great hopes that such
q plank viii be adoptod-a clear
declaration Tor protection OF the pub
lie against economic pressure OF in
dustrial strife. ! believe economic
pressure h. the term but IL means
taking the public by the throat aud
shaking Il down by a strike"
Warm Debate Likely.
Governor Aliens determination
presagcs a debate before the resolu-
tions committee. the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor having planned to
send representatives here 20 present
organized labora views. Governor
NusH Haiu ne Noh'n NOT propose anu
NitN' i'thi"li"h IKE ihe 'ummihs
laliI Veu Jaw nor uemanu ADOPTION OF
lh' pli" ne put ihi"uth ~ Kansas
uui IVY "'HtI spe'lii, pihn but would
h"l Hh' away lhc lhdlN lauhls rlght
TO strike. hut Would deal with con-
spiruties between men TO suhpcnd In
uurul auu 9lHo ,uib union ieHn'fS
f"Ntls 20 eau s'iiher'
putilh'is ms 'hhn"lsn pans
'Hatoi J"hhAnh OF N"utornla To-Day
utc.'a'N" mat the Iuhhsnn tnrcea
Would present league OF nations
piahh aen"un'inE mo present COW
rh"hi Hhi urge piank on the high
''H, 'l hVlhk anu hh"th,l on lahur
st"lnHt e-hulnhhl@ihs lhhol' ifo-
hihill"n' "" Pfenlcted' Woulh not he
mentioned.
itiH"n'iy' senator johnson an
h"uhoed' IN MS uall tnlk Win news
paper repftsentauNes' ne would
MAKE stfaisht out Ught IN the
Open WIN n" trades u" deals no
com promises
M tickied o. death with the sit
nai"n' Niid Selhi"r Johnson.
n"N' q i''hhE "l confluence that -
denshtul 20 ne.
Ihe lenkue OF nations. senator
Johnson s'ld' now ~ ~ other hands
uut VIII DC presented 10 the conNen-
non resolutions committee. lie said
no M"ulo ur'lhl' absolutely against
w" preHehi league covenant. The
present covenant n" stated would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Palmer Asks for
Retraction of Charges
Regarding Aliens

MNSIINGTUN, juno i.--DIscTln-
ng ms utterly false charges contained
bon q report Of committee pf law
ycrs 90 the Nneonal Popular Govern
mcnt league relative tu the treatment
Of arrested aliens by the department
of Justice. Attorney General Palmer
today called on FeiiN frankfurter Gf
Cambridge. Massachusetts. one OF the
signcrs Of tho report"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Boy, 9, to Direct
Band of 900 When
Convention Opens

CHICAGO, June A-Hiohn Hand,
III ngcd o. grandson Of the noted
Chicago band director. will direct the
band Of nearly I 900 musicians az the
opening OF the republican convention,
when % march. The Republican %
composed by his father and dedicated
10 the convention, viii be played. lie
viii use "a baton presented To his
father by the late President Theodore
Roosevelt made Of wood brought
back from the expedition into Brazil
along the river Of doubt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

The men In the conference. which
arrived at this decision an cmpha-
sized that the determination ~ ;ho
leadership did NOT alter the status
OF william Cooper Proctor ~ Cin-
cinnau. and it was understood also
that he would continue in his ruscnt
position In the Wood campaign Al
those who conferred today made q
point Of saying that the agreement
among the wood managers was uu-
animous and that their plans were
harminious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
First Snowfall of
Autumn on Mars

CAMBRlDGE' Mass June t--lt
b. now autumn on Mars, ana the first
snowfall nf the season on the planet
was announced IN telegram received
10 Harvard College observatory from
Professor william a. Pickering. VINO
is stationed at Vaudeville. Jamica.
The telegram said the snowfnll oc-
CURED at isidis, which Is In the
ueighhorhoud OF the park Of IN"
planet known To observers as S>rus
Major
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Kin of Famous Adams Tribe
Stories of G. o. P. Convention
4
Would Be Vice President

fashion and stage grand rally the
night before tho -. o. y. circus opens.
Son Hiram. Junior a young person
with young mustachr. u stage
managing the party.
Major Archie. another snn, adding
a patriotic touch ~ helping 10 Fix
u up Tor dad 10 hear the call Of the
people.
Mrs. Johnson who dislikes being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Decision on Railway
Wage Demands in Week

CHICAGO. June 4.--Judre n. NJ.
Barton. chairman OF the United
states railroad labor board. ~ uounc-
cd this morning the board would try
10 mako temporary decision on
wage demands within week. Tine
board then adjourned Indefinitely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Score. X. VI. ~.
New York ....O2b $40 O0OA-il 4
Boston ....,Of0 OiO O3O-~ II 4
batteries: Dugias. Hubhetl and Ain
smith; Fillingim and O'Ncil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Reminding In contest rs, unln-
.ructod i45-totnl gSg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

VII NJ NT1NIINIlT"'
NEW YORK. June f.-iinr silver.
9sNc.
copper--nuil. i;lectroiytic spot.
June ana July. i9c: August. i9hr
lron.--i'irm. Unchanged
Tin--spot and June. $3.50; July.
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

uaE65. INC and o'Noii. ''''''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
III 1LlI ! ~! a. ,?!1!1EE:R!2
llsaSasaMas2nNgHsaRta RsR,axaatsadHnaSls sI2a

81 have one of them" Mike called
TO Tim as he dragged Nanny from
under the thorn-apple tree, where
she tried to hide after she and
Billy Whiskers tried to escape from
the boys.
(Which one?" said Tim.
Nanny" said Mike.
"I'll bet we 1t wasn't that old
one; he's a foxy old customer. he is,
and I'll bet me red shirt yen never
set your eyes on him again" said
Tim.
you hold Nanny, while l go and
look for Billy, Tim"
"All right and joy and good luck
go with We, but mark me words, ye
never will find him when you're
looking for him. Better come home
with me. and If he ever comes back
he'll come back tonight to see
Nanny of his own accord" said
Tim. Il know the ways of goats
better than We do"
But Mike did not take Tins ad-
vice. He went to look for Billy,
but in about an hour and a half he
wished he hadn't, for he saw no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
OUR FRIENDS, the DOGS

Like the Indians, we are being
forced down by civilization. We
must have space in which to roam
twenty miles is short nights
travel for us-and we must have
weaker animals on which to feed.
Man, with his spreading cities, is
our great enemy. When our hunt
ing grounds are barren of food, we
must creep to the outskirts of civ,
ilized places, to attack sheep, poul-
try, young cattle and even man, if
our hunger becomes desperate.
Man fears us. and defends him
self with guns. traps, dogs and poi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
No Fear of Airplane
Bombs With These
Dolls as Charmers

Nennette ct Rentintin were low
ers Nennette was the girl and
Rentintin was the boy. During an
air raid in Paris Nennette and Rem
tintin hurried down the street to.
gether arm in arm to nearby town
where some of their relatives lived
The bombs were falling all around
them and people were being killed
very fast, but Nennette and Rentin-
tin were not even scratched.
The Frenzy people marveled at
this, so Z ing ladies made lit
tie dolls { present these two low
ers and 4 save them to their sol
der sweethe0ts to protect them
frC~l the cir raids.
This is the story of the yarn
dolls made TO represent Nennette
and Rontintin, which the French
soldiers wore all during the war.
This is a trIe story OF Nennette
and Rentintin who have since
been married and are now living
in Paris.-Emily Roberts, Henley
Road, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

at is too bad" he thought, that
Nanny is such a scare-cat and slow
runner, for if she had only kept up
with me she would be free now
and we could have a good time
here. There are lots of young
shoots and juicy leaves for us to
eat and plenty of water in the creek
to drink.
Now, | must go back and see
what has become of her ] expect
| will be caught and pounded by the
boys, but | told her | would take
care of her, and / never break my
word, SO must go and see what |
can do"
He climbed a high hill where he
could get a good view of the road
and there he saw Tim leading
Nanny into Mikes yard, and mile
behind he saw Mike walking slowly
along.
"Ho, ho!" said Billy. they have
caught Nan, so there is no use in
my trying to get her away now. |
will wait until dark and then go
back and but the shed down and
get her out and then we can run
away together before they can
catch u.s."
Turning and looking in the oppO
site direction he saw lying in the
valley beneath him city, and he
Immediately made up his mind to
visit it. for it had been long time
since he had been in a large town.
Down the hill he started on, a
run, loosening stones and pebbles
as he went, which rolled after him,
sending up cloud of dust.
At the bottom he struck the main
road that led to the town, and keep
ing up his fast gait he was soon
within its suburbs.-[Copyrighted
by the Saalfield Publishing Co..
Akron, .O]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Texan Flags Train
After Seeing Movie

Gosh, | didn't do nuthin'; l saw
a guy do that in the movie, that's
how | knOwed what to do" said
Roy Kennedy, a 10-year-old boy of
Texas, when people praised him
for his quick thought in waving a
distress signal near his home by
which act he saved the lives OF
many people.
Roy had found a break in the line
where 600 feet of trackage had
been washed away by sudden
rainstorm that was almost a flood,
and he ran back and with his
sweater tagged the approaching
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

soned food. We have learned to be
wary, and trapping an old wolf is
the hardest job a trapper has to
face. States, counties and ranch
men combine to offer a bounty"
for each wolf scalp. Some of our
cleyerest comrades, known as
outlaw" wolves, have defied man
successfully for many years.
So the battle between man and
the wolf goes on. Can it be possible
that the gentle and highly civilized
dog is a descendant of ours?
Boys and Girls Newspaper
Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

Billy shook his head. Then one at
a time, she pointed to all the win
dows in that room except one, for
below it stood barrel.
well. it CAN'T be that one,
she said, pointing to the one under
which the barrel stood.
but it 49, nodded Billy. when
you climbed in, your feet went
right down into this barrel and it is
so deep that you couldn't have
touched bottom unless you'd just
dropped" Agnes laughed and then
they went on to see the rest OF the
basement. They were in the middle
room and at each end and on one
side of the basement was door.
They went in one of the end doors
nearest them. Looking around,
they found it to be the wash room.
Against the wall were two sinks
and close by, small gas range. In
one corner rested an old washing
machine that was run by water and
next to it a boiler. On one side of
the room was a cupboard. They
opend it and found an electric iron,
starch, bottle bluing and several
other articles needed when wash
ing. Tubs hung on the wall and an
ironing board was discovered. A
door was in this room also. They
tried to open it, but it was locked.
Billy peeped through the keyhole.
why, it takes you outdoors" he
said, instead of another room"
"Let me see," said Agnes, as
Billy surrendered the hole to her.
$50 it does! | can see the barn.
How handy it is! The washing is
done in here and then when ready
to hang up. all there is TO do is to
walk right out of this door into the
yard, hang 'em up and when they're
dry just take them down, go back
through this door, and when they're
ready to iron, the iron is down here,
too"
From there they went into the
other end room and found nothing
but a couple of cupboards. But
there was something in these cup
boards-yes, yes! In one, there
were glasses and glasses of jellies,
jams, preserves and buffers, and
jars after jars of fruits and yege-
tables, all tightly sealed. In the
other cupboard were many bottles
and jugs of wine and different
beverages Then they went into
the side door. 1t was the furnace
room and in it was a door like the
one in the laundry room. Ashes
were taken out to the alley by this
door, they supposed, for it opened
into the back yard, also, only at the
other end of the house. Then they
assembled the steps for the first
floor. (The rest of this chapter
will be continued next week y
Julia r. Burr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

We look like dogs, but the re-
semblance seems to be on the sur
face. In character and habits we
differ greatly. If taken very young
we can be tanned, but never to be
the affectionate and loyal friend to
man that dogs have proved to be.
A pet wolf may seem contented
for a number of years-then sud-
denly comes the old call of the
wild, and he is gone.
There are many kinds of wolves,
and we are found in the forests or
the plains of every northern
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

signs Of the runaway. and came
back tired and foot-sore, just in
time to see Tim and Nanny disap-
pearing over the hill on the way
home.
Billy hid behind some rocks in
the bottom of the ravine until he
thought the boys had given up
looking for him. Then he came out
of his hiding place and shipped off
the fresh young leaves from the
bushes as he walked along making
up his mind what he would do next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
THE WILD WOLF
Flora Merrill

Are we wolves members of the
great dog family, or are we not?
This seems to be an unsettled
question among mankind.
Some people believe that the dog
goes back as a distinct animal for
many thousand years. Others claim
that he is wolf, a dingo. or a
jackal domesticated. Certainly our
common ancestors, the creodonts.
were very different from what we
are now.