davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
COAL PROTOCOL
SIGNED BY HUNS
ON DOTTED LINE
German Representatives A.
fix Signatures to the Doc
ument, Thereby Settling
a Difficult Problem.
ts, soss,so ,ou.s.l srse,A. LEASED w,-s,

Spa, July 16 (by the Associated
Press) The German representa-
tives signed the coal protocol
drawn up by the allied repre-
sentatives, at sos o'clock tonight,
thereby settling one of the most
difficult questions which has come
up in the present discussions. Sig
natures were affixed to the docu-
ment after a four-hour session at
the Villa Fraineuse. one hour of
which was spent by the Germans
in a cabinet consultation.
There was a conflict over in
PRODUCTION in the protocol of the
menace of occupation of additional
German territory after October S
next, if German coal deliveries
were not up to the stipulated
quantity-6,000,000 tons--by that
date. The allies decided to drop
this clause of the protocol below
the signature line.
Then the Germans objected to
the preamble, which declared that
the decisions set forth in the doc
ument had been taken in common
accord by the allied and German
delegations. The Germans con-
tended 1t was not by common ac-
cord, but by sole will of the allies
that any further occupation would
occur. Before the arrival of the
German delegates today, the al
lied premiers completed their con-
sideration of the distribution Of
reparations due from Germany. AS
finally adopted, the reparations
will be made on the following
basis:
France, SO per cent; Great
Britain % per cent; Italy 10 per
cent; Belgium 8 per cent, and
Japan and Portugal each y of
one per cent. The remaining 61s
per cent will be divided between
Serbia, Rumanla and Poland.
Beside the s per cent Belgium
is to receive, she will retain the
priority right to $500, 900, 900
marks, from which will be paid
SUNG Leaned Belgium BY the al
LES HI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
BANDS BLARE, EMPLOYEES
CHEER WHEN Roosevelt
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

went Immediately to his office
where he spent most of the day.
announcement was made by Mr..
Roosevelt during the day that he
would resign his position in the
navy department about the first
week in August. He said he ex-
pected to be formally notified of
his nomination about August Z at
his home in Hyde Park, N. Y. He
Will spend next Monday and Tues
day with Governor Cox at Column
bus attending the sessions of the
democratic national committee.
Thence he will go to his summer
home on an island near Eastport,
Me, to prepare for strenuous
speaking tour and write his speech
of acceptance.
Mr.. Roosevelt today character
lied as a good guess the sugges-
tion that he and Governor Cox
would divide the country between
them in conducting their cam
paign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
7 MAJOR GENERALS AND
22 BRIGADIERS NAMED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

tpv sosNi~o JnusAAA assa,A- -sAssp wiss
Washington, July 16.-Appoint-
ment by the president of seven
major generals and twenty-five
brigadiers under the new army
reorganization bill was announced
today by the war department.
Those appointed major generals
were:
Brigadier Generals Adeibert
Cronkheit, william b. Haan.
Charles T. Menoher. Charles II.
Muir, William H. Wright, Omar
Bundy, and George w Reed
Those named brigadier generals
are:
Colonels George b. Duncan,
Jesse Mel. Carter, William Las
sitter. William r. Smith. Robert l..
Howe, Grote Hutcheson. Ernest
linds, Dwight L. Anlteman. Fox
Conner, Johnson Hagood, Hanson
e. Ely, Walter II. Gorden, Mark
l.. Hersey, Ulysses G.. McAlexan-
der, Fred w. Slayden, Harry H.
Bandholtz, Dennis e. Nolan, W.
d. Conner, Robert c. Davis and
Malin Craig; Lieutenant colonels,
Hugh A. Drum and George Van
Horn Moseley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
COUNTRY NEEDS
REAL NEW PARTY
HOPKINS CLAIMS
Farmer-L labor Organization
Doesn't Fill the Bill; Meet
ing Was Dominated BY
laboriteS, He Says.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wieEJ
Chicago, July 16.---J. A. H. Hop
kins, chairman of the committee
of 48. tonight issued statement
attacking the newly formed farm
,er-labor" party and announcing
that there was still demand for
a real new party"
THE purpose of the delegates of
the committee of As and labor
party in meeting to organize a
common convention was never
consummated, the statement said.
"A joint convention never was or
ganized, did not function as joint
convention, and tragically failed to
form such party for all the
American people.
ION the contrary, the meeting
was under the control of few
labor leaders who. in my judg-
ment, did not represent the desires
Of the rank and file of labor. Par
liamentary procedure was flag
rantly disregarded. Even the as
pirations of the labor delegates
themselves were smothered.
'Furthermore, II was quite APP
parent that the labor leaders
were determined not only to DON'T
nate the proceedings, but to pre-
vent the formation of q party and
the adoption Of a. pla form which
would give the American people q
sane, economic program.
"Thc labor leaders were further
determined to form a class party,
under the control of q machine
which rivals in autocracy the
methods of the democratic and re-
publican parties"
Mr.. Hopkins said that millions
of American citizens" would still
demand political medium Cor ex-
preston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
N0N-PARTISAN LEAGUE
. SPEAKER IS ORDERED
OUT OF WAlLA WALLA

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,er
Walla Walla, Wash, July l6.-E.
K. Ormsbee, partisan league
speaker, left this city today after
he had been waited upon by com.
mittee of ex-service men who told
him never to return.
"Ormsbee was told to tell others
identified with the movement that
it would be healthy for them to
pass up Walla Walla coun-
ty If they place any value on
their health" one of the ex-serv-
ice men said after the train had
departed.
According to a friend of Orms-
bee, he plans to spend some time
IN the northeastern section of the
state on the lecture platform for
the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

of whom had tainted in the ex-
citement of the tremblers. Some,
however, suffered more serious ac-
cidents. Private hospitals and
emergency hospitals. in the depart
ment and other stores also were
overflowing with hysteria and
fainting cases.
Panics in Elevators.
Elevator operators reported
their cars rocked back and forth
In their shafts in a north-to-s south
direction, In many of the lifts
there We're small panics and some
of the passengers were carried out
fainting.
Adding to the excitement was a
fire alarm turned In when piece
of coping fell from a building at
Main and Market streets. breaking
fire alarm box, When the fire
departments responded some of
the excited persons brought out
city ambulances by telephoning to
the police department that a num-
Der of persons had been injured.
A man sustained a broken leg
when a brick was Jared from
building at First street and Broad
way.
Tunnel Closed Temporarily.
A chimney on tall building just
north of the Third street tunnel
fell in such a manner that most of
the bricks landed on the south side
of the tunnel, although one fell
through the top of moving auto
z1Ns fe,s ln 1rtx
The tunnel was closed for a time
by the fire department. retain
ing wall near the entrance to the
Hill street tunnel used jointly by
the city and the Pacific Electric
railway, collapsed.
A woman in her haste to run
down stairs and out of the house,
sprained an ankle.
Another woman rushing from
department store, fell and cut her
finger on a piece of plate glass
window, shattered by the tremor.
Another became so hysterical
her neighbors sent her to the re-
ceiving hospital for treatment.
A little girl playing near a busi-
ness structure, suffered three
inch scalp cut when a piece of
coping struck her.
Similar instances could be multi
piled.
"Just a Little Appetizer"
The morning tremor found the
city council in session. One coun-
Gilman moved adjournment. 1t
was not seconded.
Mayor M. p. Snyder lated de-
scribed the temblor as "just little
Slight damage was done in the
way o falling plaster to the old
court house and a crack was noted
In the platform connecting II with
the newer Hall of Records.
Pigeons which for years have
made their homes in the tower OF
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE
MURDER CLEARED UP
nv MORNING ,ouss.l ..rc,.. LEASED w,..,

Wv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Elizabeth, N. j., July 16.-Con-
fession alleged to have been made
by Charles Perchand and Howard
Lamble, now serving six year terms
In New York state prison were
placed in the hands of w. L. Hat
field, prosecutor of Union county
today. The confessions clear up,
it is said, the mysterious double
murder Of Miss Edith L. fanny and
Edward J. Kupfer, manager of q
Perth Amboy cigar store, who were
found dead from gunshot wounds
on the morning of August 21, 1918.
The alleged confessions say the
shooting occurred when the man
and woman resisted attempted rob-
berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
GEN. GONZALEZ HAS
CROSSED INTO U. S
.r so.s,aa ,cv.nAL ,-.e,A. l....o WINS,

10y MORNING JOURNAL spscIAt LRAsto wiRsI
Laredo, Texas, July IA re-
port received here from Nuevo La
redo tonight said that Brigadier
General Pablo Gonzalez. who took
part in the attack on Monterey
Wednesday, has crossed to the
American side of the border in
flight at Mier, Mexico. Brigadier
General Gonzalez should not he
confused with General Pablo Con
zaleZ, now under arrest by order
of the de la Huerta government.
The Nuevo Laredo report, which
has not been confirmed, said Com
zalez was closely pursued by de la
Huerta soldiers. Mier IL about
eighty miles southeast Of Laredo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
EXECUTIVES OF
RAILWAY UNIONS
! HOLDING FARLEY
uy ~o.s,ue ,oussA. sr,e,., LEASED WIRE,

Chicago, July 16.-Executives of
the sixteen recognized railroad
unions opened a series of confer
ences in Chicago today.
The executives will be ready to
pass judgment on the wage awards
of the railway labor board as soon
as they are handed down next Tues
day, 1t was announced.
II the boards decision is accepted
by the convention it will then be
submitted to referendum vote of
the unions.
The labor board will announce
the wage award about 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, George w, Han
ger member, said today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
CHINESE WERE SLOWED
AWAY IN WATER TANK

Ier MORNING JouRsAl SPECIAL IsAssp wtaEl !,
San Francisco, Calf. July 16.--
Details of the discovery in wa
ter tank of the China Mail liner
Lee yesterday of twenty-seven Chi
nese stowaways, were given to the
emigration authorities here today
as the first step toward deporting
these Asiatics.s They were discov-
cred by customs inspectors while
they were searching the vessel tor
contraband drugs and liquors. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
SH0PMEM ON MEXICAN
RAILWAY ON STRIKE

Vera Cruz. July ia strike
was declared last midnight by all
the personnel on the lines and In
the shops of the Mexican railway,
which runs from Vera Cruz to
Mexico City. The men are de-
manding a 100 per cent increase In
wages and recognition of their
union.
A boycott against the railway has
been decided upon until the de-
mands of the strikers have been
granted. s
All the dock workers have also
gone on strike against the terminal
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
LOS ANGELES CITIZENS CRY PRAY FAINT AS BUILDINGS Rock TO AND FRO
ACTUAL RESULTS OF
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
SET FORTH BY REED

Sedalia, Mo-, July 16.-De-
claring that if the United States
became a member of the league
of nations, it would make neces-
sary huge military and naval
establishment and result in
probable participation in innum-
cradle conflicts. Senator James
A. Reed, In the third of a
series of address in Missouri
against the league, warned his
audience here tonight against
what he declared would be the
actual results" OF league MEM
bership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
Fayors Laws to Halt Strikes.

Denver, Colo. July 15.-The
Denver Civil and Commercial as
sociation today went on record as
favoring laws to prohibit strikes of
employees of, public service cor
porations The action was taken on
referenduna No. 23 of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

HARTFORD, CONN, july 16.--I
Senator W. q. Harding. republican
candidate for president, does not
intend to ask or advise Governor
Holcomb 10 call special session OF
the Connecticut legislature 10 rat
ify the federal suffrage amendment
ment. A query ON these points sent
to MIR. Harding by the Hartford
Times brought the reply today:
II answer no."
MILWAUKEE, WIS, July f8.--
Benny Leonard, holder of the light
weight championship, aud Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, will meet be-
fore local club In one of the fall
seasons fistic classics.
FORT WORTH, TEN. July 10
The executive committee of the
American party will meet In Fort
Worth saturday to discuss pans. it
was announced by Secretary Hud-
son today.
MEXICO CITY, July 16.--A pc !
IrOIeum steamer belonging TO the
COrtes OIL corporation was de-
stroyed by fire at Tampico today. |
A sailor was badly burned and
threw himself overheard, according |
To dispatch To the Excelsior.
NEW YORK, July 16'--Ihon-
sands of Italians in bare feet made
mier1mages 10 thc MOUNT oariei a.
roman tathoiIc cnurcIl Ierc 'o"uS
10 at'enu rehSious c,r.,.o,s's
nol,or oi 'hc p.,on @ s. W s 80
.,,, anu " w ~ p,,,,inh. p
-. ~. ce'..a .'. u M - nn,,,i's,,
ms. hnp H. WI mil ,niu-
hish. '''''o'ro".
=, -
vienna, ouiy 10 Wy INC Asso-
ciated Press ;--bela hhl. i0rnnr
dicapr Oh hungary. nnu an NV
communists WHOSE eH,rnn.'o" ,ias
been demanded Dy hungary, 'cN
vienna ast nght Tor hussia. ny
way Oh 1cfhiahy' III PrisoherS
AUSTIN, Tex. July 18,-After
having refused To accept executive
tNiANi my i'Vh io''tf NNoNN'''o''
Colquitt and Ferguson, "uncle'
Bin Edwards, eccentric Texas con-
vict, aged 40, today wrote the gov
ernor for pardon as birthday
present on July 10, 1920. IL i'm
-
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Thc
five German surface warships al
located 40 the United States sailed
from Brest july 13, and are due TO
arrive at New York august 3. II
wa4 announced today at the navy
WASHINGTON, July To- Miss
Julia l.. Stimson of New York was
Baker as superintendent of the
army nurse corps, with the relative
rank Of major. She received tie
ID. S. NJ. and the British II. TX. G.
for services I'm the nurse corps dur
Ing the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
COX SAYS He Il
Do ALL He CAN
To GIVE WOMEN
BALLOT BY NOV.
Governor Assures Members
of the National Woman'S
Party That He viii Try to.
Have Tennessee Act.
SUFFS THREATEN TO
KNIFE HIM AT POLLS
Women Are Going to Vote
For the Candidate Who
Gives Them 36th State,
Says Their Spokesman

Columbus, Ohio, July 18.--Gov-
crnor james NJ. Cox, democratic
presidential nominee, left Column
bus at 1885 tonight for Washing
ton where he Is to confer Sunday
with President Wilson. The gov
ernor accompanied only by news
paper men waited half hour I'm
the station, the train being late.
Few people recognized him.
Columbus, o., July 16.-Mem-
bers of the national woman's party
We're assured today by Governor
Cox, democratic candidate for
president, that he will do all In his
power to bring about ratification
of the federal suffrage amendment
by Tennessee. His promise was
given to deputation from the
woman's party headed by Miss
Alice Paul, chairman, late this
afternoon, prior to his departure
tonight for Washington, where
with his running mate, Franklin
ID, Roosevelt, he will confer Sum
h'S hoiHhib WIN FitsiueHt Niis
son. ,rs-s
Some of suffrage leaders inti-
mated that unless the governor
came staunchly to their aid, he
might expect little or no SUPPORT
from the women voters In the No-
vember election. Mrs. Margaret
Graham Jones of Seattle, Wash.
said 'the women are going to vote
for the candidate who gives us the
thirty-siXth state. Other speak
ers voiced similar sentiments.
To these suggestions Governor
Cox urged the women not to
preach the gospel that | should
receive the votes of the women
because helped to give them suf-
frage." He told them there were
things more vital than rewarding
man for service which he has
rendered in behalf of suffrage"
Governor Cox suggested to the
representatives that they appoint
a committee to confer with him on
a definite plan to be followed In
handling the Tennessee situation.
In giving his promise to help them.
the governor said:
81 give to you without any res
ervation the assurance that my
time, my strength aud my influ-
ence will be dedicated to your
cause. with view to procuring q
favorable result In Tennessee"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 1e.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Saturday and
probably Sunday; cooler southeast
portion Saturday.
Arizona: Unsettled Saturday;
Sunday fair. warmer north portion
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
reported by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

LOS ANGELES, CaI1f., July To.
"A sharp earthquake shock. the
fourth since 1910 today, was felt
here at 6:13 tonight. There was no
damage reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

SPA. July 16.-Up to this even-
ing no reply had been received
from the soviet government at Mos
COW with regard TO the British
proposal for an armistice between
Poland and s0yia Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

present their views to Council before final
action is taken on the ordinance.
The fees of the new ordinance range
from $40 to S100 year.
The following is a. ist of manufacturing
concerns affected by the new ordinance:
Manufacturers of agricultural imple-
ments, 80; phosphates and fertilizers, $50;
Cigars, tobacco and snuff, S25 manufac-
tilrers and builders of railroad and railway
cars, 500; manufacturers and builders OF
carriages, sleighs, etc, $780, ship and
barge builders, S100; sail, tent and ma
rine supplies, S25; turner's of wood, iron
brass OF other materials, S25; mlllers, In
Guiding flour. bark, grist and saw mills
$50; box makers, paper, wood and other
materials, S25; mouldings, sash, doors,
shutters, blinds, etc, $50; founders OF
brass, iron, steel and other materials, S25;
engines, Sl0O; manufacturers OF and FUR
nishing cotton, wool and linen and other
textile and felted fabrics, 500; hose,
belting and other articles composed
wholly or in part of leather, gum and
gutta percha, S100; tanners and manu-
facturers of morocco or other feathers,
500; manufacturers of and makers OF
papers, 500; hats and caps, SIS; spar and
pulp, 500; brick and potters, Sl00;
manufacturers and retiners of oils, 500;
articles made of stone and marble, S25;
Gamers of fruit, vegetables, meats, fish
and oysters, S25; kindling wood, S25;
drugs and chemicals, S25; surgical APP
paratus including trusses, supporters
false limbs and bandages, s25; ice cream,
s25: Ice, S25. add fee for each vehicle
used. $3.50: electricity, 500; gas. 500:
mattresses, $50; boilers, $50; machinery,
$50: wearing apparel, $50; plumbing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

Women'S S3.25, full fashioned
heavy silk Onyx Hosiery, $2.25.
Women's black and cordovan
silk Isle Hosiery, SOC.
Mems extra heavy WOODEN
half Hose in gray and black, soc.
Children's silk mercerized,
heavy ribbed sport Hose. $1.00.
Ladies heavy knit, sleeveless
Jackets, all sizes, $500.
Regular S. pure silk Pongee
Waists for gifts, $500.
Crepe de chine and heavy
georgette Waists in beaded, EN-
broidered and plain effects, $5.
Women's, Misses and Chill
dren's Lonsdale jean MILDLY
BlouSes, Anchor Brand. Very
$1.5O.
Regular 81 lingerie Waists,
$1.00.
Mems 81 and 81 silk Ties,
S1.00 and SI.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
TRUCK HIT BY ENGINE.

George Sharp, 2l0 South Hcald street,
a truck driver for the G,ocber Grocery Co,
had a narrow escape from serious injury
when his truck was struck by train Of
sitting cars at Fourth and Church streets
yesterday afternoon
The truck had reached the crossing
when the gates were lowered. The driver
WAS unable To get across the tracks in
tine to avoid collision, and jumped from
the machine just in time TO escape being
hit. The machine was dragged distance
of fifteen feet and wedeed between the
wntchman's shack and the cars before the
train was brought 10 halt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Interesting Reports Made in Harrison
Street Church.

An interesting account of experiences in
the missionary field in Africa was given
yesterday by Mrs. Winfield Williams in
Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church. The need
for doctors and nurses is great, and much
difficulty is found in changing the habits
of the natives.
Mrs Freeman Scott spoke on "Mis-
sionary Literature, Mrs. Fannie Josephs
gave the financial report, which showed
that S405 had been collected in Whining
ton district in the last quarter.
Mrs. Il. +. Shilling gave a short talk
on the work that is being done in the for
eign field. Tle report of the mite boxes
was made by Mrs. j. II. Moon. Mrs. Hu
bert A. Roop gave the report Of literature
and children's work, while the work of the
young people was reported by Mrs G. Il.
Pummer.
Members of the following auxiliaries of
the Nj. l.. churches answered TO the roll
call Asbury, Brandywine, Grace, Harri-
son, Hillcrcst, Madcley, McCabe, Mt
Pleasant, Mt Salem, Newport, New
Castle, Scott, st. Paul's and Union.
Echoes of the branch meeting held
in Lancaster Pa, October 3 to s, were
given by Mrs. l.. A. Croney The noon-day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES
TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have
roaring, rumbling, Kissing noises in your
ears go to your druggist and get | ounce
of Parmint double strength, and add TO
il a pint of hot water and little grant,
lated sugar Take | tablespoonful four
times day.
This viii often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. II j. easy To prepare. costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises should give this pre-
scrintion n trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
MANUFACTURERS
REQUIRED To PAY
LICENSE TO CITY
II an Ordinance Introduced at
Council Meeting Last Night
is Passed.
TO HAVE HEARING
THURSDAY NIGHT

On December 81 manufacturers of this
city will be required to pay license fee
10 the city in order to do business, if an
ordinance introduced in Council last
night is passed. This was decided by
Council last night when that body fixed
various amounts for approximately 90
different classes of manufacturers. This
measure is the fourth license ordinance to
come before City Council Ii was given
hrst and second readings and referred to
the finance committee,
Councilman Charles Forwood, chair
man of the finance committee, who pre-
sented the measure, offered a motion that
hearing he held on the ordinance next
Thursday night. The motion was adopted
and President George Lyon said that al
concerned would have an opportunity toi