davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
TELLS CITY To
BUILD SEWAGE
OISPOSALPLANT
State Department of
Health to Stop Dump
ing Into River

The State Department Of Public
Health has notified the city o. Al
buquerque that Il must quit Dumping
its sewage into the Rio Grande river
direct from the mains
rhe department IN its letter says
the city will be given untn December.
1922. to erect sewaEe disposal tiant.
Plans for this plant must bc sub
mittcd to the department by January,
1899. the letter states
city Manager Gladdmg said this
morning that the sewage disposal
plant would be a cosiiy thing Tor the
city ana that II would be necessary TO
vote bonds 10 provide for lis cree
tion.
The entire proposition will be laid
before the commissioners for their
disposal There VIII 30 no regular
city election - time TO crowds for
the preparing ,f plaus ana erection
Of the plan; aud Il vote Is taken on
a bond issue 4 MAJ have to be al a
special election.
The state department or Health
recently inaugurntcd a campaign to
prevent the pollution OF the streams
of the city and is requiring all cities
to see that wafer supply is pure and
intends To prevent the disposal OF
sewerage In any stream In such
quantities as might contamirate the
water az some point below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

was involved In an intrigue with
certain Russian aristocrats FOR
the restoration Of kaiserdom ana
cEardom. she Induced Chrysto-
bel. Bob's twin sister. ana kath-
crime Miller. "a tawny beauty"
whom Jane calls the tigcr-wom-
an. to thwurt the plot by fake
ouijn manifestations.
These are hut two OF the
score OF exciting adventures
which finally weary Jane. calm
her spirit. and make hor long
for the quiet JOY Of purely
domestic existence. liut she un-
makes her own happiness In
spite Of her good Intentions.
IN one of her most remarkable
experiences. Jane had lost her
Identity. This happened at "a
time when Bob Lorimor. by
weird trick OF shcll-shOck, had
forgotten that he had wife.
Then Katherine, the beauty OF
many love flares. cnvcigled Bob
into AN engagement.
Jane was at length reinstatcd
In her husbands heart and home.
So bitter was the ordeal for
both OF them that Jane resolved
never TO be Jealous Of her good
husband again. But bob is "a
man OF few words and rather
careless Of giving HIS wifc cause
for hcart-brcak. James strug-
giles with jealousy are Of the
Just-aVcrngc kind, which wreck
homes lf they fat.
The present episode shows
Jane and Bob embarked upon
their third honeymoon. that iH.
they have Settled down In their
bungalow for the third time. aud
Jane hopes it b. to days OF Cc-
lightful munotony.
But Jim, Jr. Bob's handsome
brother, an officer In the air
service, aud James chum since
childhood. startles the family by
clipping with girl who can
hardly be- expected 90 fit into the
Lurimer wumens scheme OF life.
Katherine Miller always looms
large on James horizon, ana the
spy mcnaccs rational and do
mcatic affairs. Thus the simple
home life Jane had planned is
upset hy problems such as these:
VIII Certeis gain % little King
dom in Europe or VIII he be
executed as a apy2
VIII Jim's new Vito reform
her ways2 or viii she destroy
the Lorimers delightful family
relationsf
VIII Bob succumh 60 tho
primitive wilcs OF the tiger
woman or will Jane. the vii,
of spiritual charms. preyailY
The next chapters OF the storl
has ta do with the efforts OF
Chrys and Jane ~ adopt thcii
sister-ln-law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
DOTS and DASHES

SAN ANTONIO-Gencra ware
house No. II az Camp Travis near
here. was destroyed by fire, sup pllcs
valued at 100000 were in the
building and according to first o.
Inmates the loss will be a. lcsat $500
600.
PARIS -Ouicial figures issued
gtvp the casualties resulting from the
MAY DAY disorders at three dead and
iOg wounded. uf whom six are In hos
pitals. two OF them In a dangerous
condition, Arrests aggregated lO3.
WASHINGTON The supreme court
recessed today until May II. without
hnndtng down decision on the con-
stitutionaiity of the prohibition
amendment and the enforcement act
WASHINGTON senator PoindeN-
tcrs cancellation of his tour OF ore
gon for the republican prcsidentinl
nomination now explained today at
his headquarters here. was so he
could return to Washington to press
his uuU-strikc bill.
WARSAW Polish forces occupied
kirN yesterday. according to extra
editions of the nUwspa pors here. Gen
Crul pi!sudski. president Of tho Polish
state. led the troops into the city
the newspapers say.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.--A strike
OF approximately 10000 operatives
went into effect az 81 cotton cloth
mills In this city today. The walkoul
was occasionod by the posting OF
notices relative to working conditions
[ Tor the loom fiNcrs who were re-
/ quircd to operate more looms thar
! formerly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
{. ". MORSE INDICTED
UNDER SHIPPING ACT
Charged With Selling
American Registered
Vessels to Foreigners

NEW YORK. May An indict-
m.ut charging Charles W. Morse with
violating the shipping BOARD act.
which prohibits sale % American
Registered vessels to foreigners. was
returned by tho federal grand jury
today.
with Morse were indicted captain
W. =. Mitchell the United states
steamship company and lhe D. -
Mccullough company.
Judge \. r. Hand issued bench
warrants upon request of Assistant
Federal District Attorney Jerome
simmons. who has been conducting
an Investigation lasting four months.
The indictments charge that IN
August, 1917. the steamship John o.
Mccullough was sold Tor fAuo,uOO 10
the government ~ Tuuis, a French
Trotrrtorutc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
NrxIcn nrN,s rRAMLERs.

HALIFAX, \. =. May s.-fhe
Mexican government has purchased
three OF the nine trawlers anchored
An Halifax harbor since tho end or
the war. d was learned today. The
trawicrs are TO he used for Datroliing
Pacific coast islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
FIFTY KILLED WHEN TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN
TOo Killed Mexico; Rebels Capture Juorez
More Deaths Are
Laid to Bigamist

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May a.
While Walter Andrew Watson, al
legged confessed birnmist and murder
er. recovered slowly today from self
Inflicted wounds the sherin was in
formed OF additional mysterious
deaths OF women. An attempt is be-,
Ing made to connect Watson with the
death OF two women at Tecumseh
Neb. In 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
OBREGON' s
TROOPS NEAR
MEXICO CITY
u. S. Sends More War
ships to Ports to Protect
Americans

Ell PASO. Texas, May J. -
Juarez joined the rebellion in
Mexico AZ ? p. m. today. Revolu-
tionary troops entering the city
were acclaimed amid wild scenes
of JOY, bands playing and the
pOpulace crying Viva Obregon.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Two
American citizens, Eben Francis
Gircenlaw, and his minor son, were
killed by Mexican bandits yesier.
day, the state department was in
formed today by the American
embassy in Mexico City
The killings occurred at Palaza-
ias, about l25 miles from MeXiro
'ity. Greenlaw was employed by
I British lumber firm.
The state department announced
hat il has requested the Mexican
government through the Ameri-
can embassy to take effective
measures. Immediately for appre.
hrnsion and punishment Of the
nssassins.
FL pAsO. May 2--Al traffic "
Jubrcz was barred under an order is
sued this afternoon. Neither Amer
leans nor McNicnnR viii be permitted
To- cross the bridge. The order clos
Ing the port was issued hy the mill
tury authorities In Juarcz.
Iuarez officials today expressed the
..r.H
last iu chihuahua definitely TO re-
volt against the CarrauzH government
euders frankly stated they did not
know the attitude uf the garrison but
take the continued obedience TO fed
rral officers as proof that the soldier
arv loyal
NIntNn on Junrc1.
Following O. report sunday after
noon that punagt troops. the sttl
cavalry, formerly commanded Dog
colonel tnnunln NmHru. who somI
time ago Joined the rebel movement
were marching on Juarez. iminigra
lun authorities warned American
against crossing the border although
no attempt WAS mace 10 stop iheu
passage.
Snidiers iH the vuartvl general
formerly commanded by tolone
Augustln Mora, were principal actor
yesterday In a near clash with othr
trOuph ~ the garrison AlIti 'ol'n'
Moras departure saturday outpost
h.iunging 10 Mora's command wer'
ordered replaced by other troops
Tho former protested and Il clash Wa
aNsrted when tn" new uutpusla W"lI
withdrawn and the Mora men permit
ted 10 remain.
DOubpt Reports.
Neither CarranHa nor bhrcgon sym
pathlzers here today placed crcdene
iu "a ir.port that General Frncisc
bel Aruo. ana other rebel l"hder'
were moving on Juarrz from IN
south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Attack on
Wilson Read
In the Senate

WASHINGTON, May 3.--senator
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,. the republi-
can leader, read into the senate rec
ord today declaration signed by a
number OF prominent men express
ing regret AT the reflections recently
made hy the president upon our
ancient ally France and upon Italy"
The declaration referred to Presl-
dent Wilson's recent statement on the
Fiumc question In which he said "a
militnristic party" had come into
power In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
u. S. Denied
ReheGring in
Steel Suit

WASHINGTON May 3.--rhe SUI
preme court today refused to grant
the governments request for hear
ina Of the antitrust suit against the
United Stntos Steel corporation.
The governments motion for 70 y
hearing was based principally on the
contention that the courts decision
In the steel case on March 1. con-
flicted with that OF April 20 ordering
the dissolution OF the Reading com
pany and certain OF It's rail and coal
subsidiaries. Both cases were de-
cidcd by u four to three decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Long Beach, Calf,
Gains 212 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. May 3-Billings.
Montana, i6.1OO; Increase 5,0d9, or
sos per cent
Aberdeen, Washington, 1887, In
crease 1877 ar i23 per cent.
Long Beach, california, b6,593, In
crease 37,7S4 or 2l2.2 per cent
Pomona, California, l3,b05, IN
crease g,g9S or 82.3 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Railroad Labor Board
To Move to Chicago

WASHINGTON, May a.-The rail-
road labor board will move 10 chi.
cago within two week.. Chairman
Barton said today. and viii begin
hearings there May ~.
Presentation OF the hrotherhooda
arguments Tor general wage increases
probably VIII be concluded this week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

Ths two cities Of $4,000 population
which have shown decreases are New
port. Ky. with decline OF 5.S pet
cent. to 2g,3it. and Kingston, \, y
with decline OF OF per cent TO
g5sS4 Thirty other places have
shown decreases ranging up 20 zi.-
per cent shown by saltwater MINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
START READING CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE TODAY
Begin With This Synopsis What BeOre-Thsn Go
With the Story

TIN of "a to
-
begin n complete phase
ami la
before, and will
cnbun
uI I,c m,I in The Hook OF Ann"-Eitor)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
100 HURT At
PEGGS, OKLA.
BY S D R NJ
Only 3 Buildings Left
Standing; Whole Fam
lilies Killed

mi NhOGtf, Ohia., May H. More
than fifty persons are known 70 have
been killed and approximately 100
were injured IN a cyclone that virtu-
ally wiped out Pegs. a small village
In the northwest corner % Cherokee
county about o'clock last night.
forty-throe bodies have been re-
covered by rescue workers from
Muskogec. Tahlequah and Locust
Grove. More are believed 10 be IN
the wreckaac.
Only ; buildings Teft.
Only three buildings remained
standing after the storm had passed.
Whole families were crushed 10
death when their homeA were torn 10
pieces by the force Of the gale. Nine
mcmbcrs OF the i.evens family were
killed: seven OF the Littleficid fam.
ily. eight persons by the name %
Frank and five members OF the WIKI
erson family are numbered among
the dead.
Forty-two cofIins are being sent 10
the scene OF the storm from Table
quah. This IL as many ~ could he
found In the city.
Temporary hoypltais have been or
gnnized amid the wreckage and scores
OF severely injured are being given
first aid. Those who can stand the
trip to Tahicquah are being taken
there where they will be placed IN
on tho Railroad.
The iittla village OF Penrn n In
the foot hills, on the northern border
Of Cherokee county. about sixty miiea
east OF Tulsa The place Is on the
railroad. Tahlequah, fifteen miles
south. Il the nearest railroad sta
tion.
Those familiar with the roads In
the vicinity say II - practically inn
possible Ia reach Pegs by motor
car.
The Tulsa Tribune started a news
paper man hy airplane TO the stricken
district this morning
Tahlequah doctors were the first TO
reach the ssene. Six physicians left
there Immediately after the storm
was sighted last night Later they
sent calls for more assistance and az
O'Clock this morning one hundred
automobiles with men ana women re-
lief workers were on their way 10 aid
the injured.
The stricken village had popula-
lion OF about $50.
Mud sIslaltered Bodies.
When the rescuers arrived In Pegs
/ they found only n heap OF twisted.
mud-splattered debris. A heavy rain
and null accompanied the htuFHl anu
when the workers began collecting
| the bodies from the ruins many were
so plastered with the mud that they
/ had to be washed OF before they
/ could be- Identified.
The dead wefe collected In shelters
/ left by the tangled walls and roofs.
! Doctors nurses and assistants iin-
pressed into service have worked un-
I ceasingly since early this morning
caring for the injured. A Number OF
I the wounded are en- route 10 Table
quah Due 20 the rough country and
poor roads II will likely be late this
evening before they can be placed IN
the hospital there.
one Of the freaks OF the storm was
I that a small frame shack, uninhabh-
ed. was left standing In she heart OF
the town, while brick buildings hous'
ing many persons around II wer'
razed.
The PogRs school house. con
crete building was crushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
rRADING sTAMIfs LEGAL.

DENVER. May s.-The giving OF
trading stamps and gift coupons to
patrons By firms doing business In
this state vas upheld by the supreme
court today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
RII n
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati u. r. n
ChlcaFl ....... 000 0t0 i00-2 Q
Cincinnati ....uIo eco 00U--i
Batteries; Vaughn and kinifer.
Eiler. i.uuuo and liarideu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Today'S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ilo-ton, 81 New York. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
METAL MAI,KErs.

NEW YORK. May s.--Bar silver.
ti.i0h. Copper quiet; eicctrolytic.
spot and nearby is3-4 to 10 IA: June
and July 10 -, Iron steady; No.
northern $40, No. northern ttsi
No. southern 80. Antirhony fi0.25.
Tin steady. spot s6l.5O; May-Juiy
t6.02. Lead quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

CHICAGO = nuik. gitso0is.fo.
Receipts 1900.
KANSAS cfrY--,ii.50af1.ss. ne.
ceipts. 1900.
DENvER--gGrass) sio.so@is.oa.
Receipts. $500.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
CONGRESSMAN ATTACKS C0MPERS
 IN HOUSE DECLARING HE WOULD
 LIKE TO START A REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(4o-In speech adVo eating the passage of the Graham anti-sedon bill in the house today, Representative Thomas l.. Banton, demo of Texas practically accused Samuel Gompers of being traitor and declared that the president of the American Federation of Labor had threatened to call revolution of the workers of the United States when Pro vost Marshal General Crowder issued his celebrated wor fight order shortly after the entry of America the
 Mr. Banton vigorously assaled the attitude Of Nlr (ompers in opposition the anti-sedtion legislation pro- posed He also attacked the department of labor saying that it honeycombed with anarchy He denied that Mr. Gompers had shown any sign of patriotism during the war He said that the noted labor union leader had seized the opportunity to boost labor into the saddle and is trying to ride the country He said that there 5000 strikes called by the nioniss while the United States at
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
FORMER DISTRICT MANAGER OF U. s. SHIPPING BOARD INDICTED
 IN WHOLESALE SHIPPING FRAUD

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 23-(P)-O Oelayed) )-The federal grand jury today returned indictments against Captain John E Blane formerly district manager for the United States shipping board in this district. The indictment charges that Captain Blaine received secret commissions from Stewart David, an equipment pany of New York sales that the company made to the shipping board during the period that he district |proximately $l6OOO
 Captain Blaine had charge of the gigantic steel ship building program in Washington and Oregon shpyards. formerly assistant manager for the Pacific Coast Steamship company and commanded the steamer Penn Isylvana in the early days the Alaska run. At one time he federal inspector of hus for the Boston district
 Federal investigators say that this is only the begin hing of the governments campaign. Other indictments, Tt IS stated will follow. The shipping probe, it is de- clared, has hardly got started.
 BLAINE IS SILENT
 Following the announcement of the indictment Cap tain Blaine has maintained absolute silence Special As sistan Attorney General Bert Schessnger who left this morning for San Francisco said that he will return in few days to be in readiness for the other indictments which will follow rapidly the heels of the first one
 ARREST IS MADE
 SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 24-(49-Captain John F. Blaine, who indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury charged with grating connection with the al legged gigantic shipping fraud, arrested at his home in this city this morning. He gave cash bond of $1OOOO and allowed his freedom. He will be aragned Mon day morning. Walter Foster, special agent for the de- partment of justice, who has been gathering evidence in this district for several weeks, said today that ndct ments against other officers and many ship yard officials of prominence coming The grand jury meets again Tuesday, The indictment charges Captain Blaine with having given his commissions to his mother ln-law who later returned the entire sum to him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
LASl AMERICAN
 FRENCH FORCES
 ARE BACK HOME
LAST CONTINGENT OF AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORGE TO FRANCE LANDS IN NEW YORK; PASSENGERS OF POWHATTAN ABOARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-(P P)-The American transport Northern Pacific arrived in this port tonight carrying the last contingent of the American eXpeditionary force to France Except for few men who are looking after the care of graves of the American dead, not an American soldier re- mains in France today.
 In addition to the soldiers, 271 passengers taken from the disabled transport Powhattan are aboard the Northern Pacific. These were trans ferred from the crippled ship to the sister transport by means of small boats in a heavy sea- Officers of the Northern Pacific denied reports received from Halifax yesterday that eight men had been lost while the transfer was being made. They said that the women aboard the Powhat- tan were very brave during their enforced stay on the disabled vessel and stood its rolling before the heavy seas and high waves better than was to have been expected.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
REED LAUNCHES
 BITTER ATTACK
 OIV H. (. HOOVER
MISSOURIAN MAKES VICIOUS AT TACK ON FORMER FOOD CON TROLLER; SAYS HIS BOOM FOR THE PRESIDENCY IS WHOLLY SEI.F-PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24--(P) In a speech delivered in the senate this afternoon Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, launched vicious attack on Herbert C. Hoover, against what MT. Reed termed "Hoover's self promoted boom for the presidency. Always bitter opponent of the Californian, the Missouri senator's attack was far more bitter than any other he has ever made on him.
 He charged that MT. Hoover was one of the "go-betweens" of Colonel E. M. House and high British off cials during the negotiations preced- ing the entry of the United States into the war because he was so close to the British government. Mir. Reed challenged any members of the sen- ate who doubted his statement to introduce a resolution for an inves- tigation of the matter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

ueclared that there will be a sharp uecrease i'll the cost ot living within .ue next tweive months. MT. MII- .idms declares that such decrease vii be prot about by the economy ,4esainns among the people all oN er .ne country.
 lie sad that he expects to See u .auicaI drop m the present plces ot lIldny staple food commodities and eiolnlng lhls year. People, he sad, are abandoning their mad scramDle ior luAulles al any old price, and be- einnIng to go without even some oI .ue uecessary things. The effect ol eIls on tue soiuue oI UuaLu~s- 70 already being noticed he declared.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
OREGON WINNER
 IN CLOSE GAME
NEBFOOTERS REVERSE THINGS IN SECOND GAME WITH
 WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE, Wash, Ian 23 (4't (Delayed) After losing to the Wash ington University quintet last night the oregon five came back strong tonight and turned the tables, win ming after a hard fought battle by a score of o9 to 26 The wchfooters showed better game in the second than in the first contest but were forced to extend themselves to tAe limit in order to win.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
PINA.EL,L MAKES NO STATEMENT
SHOOTS SOLDIER BRIDEGROON REFUSES TO GIVE OPEL
 GALS ANY REASON.

RAYMOND Wash, Jan. 23.-(P)- (Delayed)- John Pinnell today shot and killed George T. Weller, a soldie' who is here on leave of absence from his organization and who was married 10 local girl last week. Following the shooting, Pinnell was taken into custody by the county officers. Up to the present time he has absolutely refused to give any reason for his deed or to make statement of any kind.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
HOUSE COMMITTEE GRANTS REQUEST FOR ALASKA TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS
 MONEY BUT DENIES NAVAL REPAIRS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-( H)-The house ap- propriations committee today approved the request of the war department for money to eused for re- newlng the Washington military cable and telegraph system and included the amount request ed in the urgent deficiency appropriation bill in the process of construction. The committee by margin of one vote refused to include in the same measure $10,0O0,OOO for the navy department want ed to make absolutely necessary repairs to warshps and buildings. As result of the committees re- fsa 5000 naval employees in various yards will be discharged next month and many vessels will be laid up indefinitely for the lack of funds to make repairs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
EXPEDITION TO
 ANTARCTIC TO
 START IN JUNE
DR. JOHN L. COPE LEAVES FOR SOUTH NEXT JUNE; TO SPEND FIVE YEARS IN ANTARCTIC; THREE OF PARTY TO FLY TO SOUTH POLE.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-(P)-According to an announcement made here to- day. Dr. John L. Cope, commander of the British Imperial Antarctic ex- petition. will leave England next June on the first leg of his trip to the south. The party will carry supplies and equipment for a lengthy stay and plans to be absent from England for at least five years.
 pr. Cope. in speaking of his plans, says that three members of the party plan to fly to the South Pole The attempt will be made from the top of the great ice barrier at the Bay of Wales. The plane to be used will be equipped with specially de- signed skids suitable for making lanh ings on the ice. The expedition will follow the route taken by the Nor wegian explorer, Amundsen, when he reached the pole. The plane will have to cross an 1000 foot mountain range and will travel as a speed of 93 miles per hour.