davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Labor Party Takes
On National Scope
AtCOnventiOn Here
United Move TO Put Candi-
dates i'm the Presidential
Field Taken in Defiance
Of Federation's Attitude

The American Labor party of greater
New York, at convention at the Labor
Temple, Eighty-fourth Street and Third
Avenue, last night took steps for the
formation OF q statewide labor party
organization. with the view of uniting
with labor parties in other state for
the formation OF I; nationwide organi
zation and the naming OF candidates
in the coming Presidential election.
The action was taken in defiance of the
recent stand taken by Samuel Gompers
and the American Federation of Labor
against the participation of organized
labor in politics q a separate body.
The convention also went on record
as favoring light wines and beer and
the submission Of the question of pro
hibition to a referendum. The prohibi-
tion question precipitated lively de-
bate, with the delegates Of the Bartcnd-
ers' Union demanding that the organ
ization adopt an out-and-out "wet"
platform.
J. X. Hopkins chairman of the Com
mittee of Forty-eight and former
leader III the late Bull Moose party,
addressed the convention as a fraternal
delegate, and urged the union Of the
Labor party, the Committee of Forty
eight, the National Farmers Council
and kindred organizations dissatisfied
with the Republican and Democratic
parties into one national organization
for the purpose Of putting up a ticket
next November The convention went
on record as follows:
"Despite the opinion of the Fedora
tion Of Labor that there can be no
hope for the success of Labor party
candidates. We will support no can
didates at the coming Pres dential cleo
tlon unless nominated by the Labor
party Of the United States. Our only
hope is in independent political action
by party organized by the workers
for the benefit OF the producers and
consumers, now exploited by the agents
of both parties, who have been weighed
in the balance and found wanting in
the great crisis now confronting the
American people,
Nathan Fine, organizer of the Labor
party in this city. who has Just re-
turned from a tour of the state. re-
ported that he has found a strong
sentiment in favor of labor party
among organized labor.
Resolutions demanding the recorni
ton OF the Soviet government and the
IRISH Republic by the United States
were adopted.
William kohn, chairman of the
american Labor party of greater New
York, who presided said that $50 dele
gates, representing 800 unions throuph-
out the city, With a total membership
OF 100000. attended the convention.
Of this number he said, nearly 10000
were represented by the lonpshoremep
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Gen. Pierre A. Roques
Dies i'm Paris, Aged 81
Callieni When Latter
Resigned as Minister of
War i'm 1916

PARIS, Feb. 26.-~GcneraI Pierre
August Roques, appointed to succeed
General Gallieni when the latter was
forced TO resign the post Of Minister Of
War because Of i'll health, in March,
1915, died to-day.
General Roques is best known for his
work as Inspector General Of Aero
nautics before the war. The efficiency
Of this arm Of the service during the
war was due in large part to the sound
organization built up by him.
A close personal friend Of Marshal
Joffre, General Roques was, like him,
an engineer. He was born in the Mar
seillan Department of Herault, Decem-
ber 26, 1865.
General Roques saw active service
in Dahomey and also had charge of
public works in Madagascar. He be-
came a general Of division In 1901, and
after serving two years as permanent
Inspector General of Aeronautics was
placed in command Of the 9TH Infantry
Division.
When the World War began General
Roques was in command Of the 4th
Army Corps at Limoges. Here, accord
ing to an army order, he performed the
most brilliant service, "both by his own
personal bravery and by mastery lead
ership." He was placed at the head of
the First Army in January, 1915, and
for his services was decorated with the
Grand Gross of the Legion Of Honor
and the Military Cross.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Newton Meets Almirail

Attorney General Newton, designated
ny the Governor to take charge of the
extraordinary grand jury's inquiry into
charges against Assistant District At
ssofneys Doollng, Smith and Kilroe. con
lerfed with Raymond f. Almirall. fore
man Of the jury, yesterday.
The conference took place in tbe
Iatter's office, l. East Forty-sixth
street 1t is understood that plans
Tor the start Of the inquiry were made
Mr, Newton. who returned to Albany
FOLLOWING the conference, probably viii
name the deputy early next week who
Is TO assist him in the inquiry. The
INQUIRY is expected TO start as soon as
me tr'al OF the five ousted Socialist
Assem- b lNMen ends
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
MRS. MILDRED L. TIMBERLAkE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred
Eve Timberlake, eighty-six, who died
at her home, 113 East Seventy-ffth
Street, Tuesday. will be held this af-
u5ernoon, at 2:3o o'clock, at the Brick
Presbyterian Church, Thirty-seventh
Street and Fifth Avenue. Burial will
take place at Woodlawn
r, Mrs: Iimherlake was a native of
georgia, but had lived here for the
.as' sixteen years. She was the daugh-
yer OF Joseph Adam Eve, one of the
founders of the Medical College of Au-
gusta, Ga. During the Civil War she
nursed Confederate soldiers. She was
d great fread of the late Mrs. Wood
AT the time of her death Mrs. Tim
% osf.aAe .a vas one of the vice presidents
iea ie and vice-president from Georgia Of
ene el confederate Memorial Association.
ohe organized the Augusta Chapter Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
JOSEPH f. LEARY

Joseph Freeman Leary, thirty-one, Of
81 Willoughby Avenue. a. deputy col
lector of internal revenue attached to
the Federal Income Tax Bureau in
Brooklyn, died in ST.. Peters Hospital
Tuesday.
Mr. Leary was born in this city. He
was educated in Brooklyn at the Sacred
Heart School. He was an active Demo-
Of the 10th Election District Of the
11th Assembly District He was q
member Of the Andrew Jackson Demo-
cratic Club. He is survived by sister
and two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
kum Story Saves Samaritan

v. a, a defense with novel twist saved
y. imam Fink when he was arraigned
Delore Magistrate Dale in the Flatbush
tour' yesterday, charged with intoxica.
uon' sentence was suspended after he
nag g. ,,oid the following story:
ms just shows how fellows luck
lu'is. ! saw an old lady slip and fall
om5 %, ne ice, carried her to her home
ard a,'d re ner uaughter brought out bottle
mntLer,s r'lI ea some OF the liquor into her
ef1est .e,ss and she revived quickly.
lhe daughter offered me - dr;r,, sor
my klndness, and although I'm NJ NOT ~ =
drinking man l couldn't refuse 1sft
the house and the next I remember !
was on the sidewalk abo.t the s,,m,
tne Ola LADY when l found her"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
GEORGE C. THOMAS

George c. Thomas, sixty-two, head
of the law department Of the Title
Guaranty and Trust Company of New
York, died yesterday at his home, $50
North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Elizabeth.
He attended Princeton University, from
which he was graduated in 1869. He
then went West to study law. He was
the founder Of the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club and was a member of the
Society Of Colonial Wars and the Sub
urban Club Of Elizabeth. He is sur
vlved by his wife, Marian; one son,
George c., and a daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Grundy, of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

veil neIi, known M in Brooklyn. When be died
she shut herself up In her apartment,
and for the last two years has lived on
little else than milk. No food had
been cooked in that time, and the
water was turned off.
In the apartment. which was we'll
furnished. the police found jewelry
valued at about 81 1000, $4,000 in bonds,
$40 in cash and several thousand dol
lars worth Of stocks and Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Ia Indicted for Gambling
Atlantic City Police Official Re.
ported Among Accused

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2s.-At least
one pelice official and two owners Of
property IN Che sea are included. il was
rumored tonight, in eleven sealed In
oic.ments returned by the Atlanti.
Sounty grand Jury in probing the At.
lantic City gambling situation.
;.s me grand Jury has barely started
protected gambling in the resort
Mayor Harry Bacharach and Is;dor
Schneider, mercantile appraiser, ave
said TO have been subpenaed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
the Daughters Of the Confederacy. She
is survived by two daughters.
STEPHEN W. VAN sCHAICK

R1DGEFIELD. N. j., Feb. 2s.-Ste-
phen Wilson Van Schaiok, seventy, an
artist, was found dead to-day at his
home in the artists colony of the Pali
sndes, where he lived alone. He was
sea, sitting on his bed with his head
rhage was the cause Of death, according
TO County Physician w. E. Ogden. Mr..
Schaick formerly made illustrations for
life" and other magazines, according
to his brother, D. Van Schaick, of $50
West Ninety-ffth Street, Manhattan,
but had been in poor health for years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

N. Dieulafoy was born in Toulouse in
1874. He studied engineering and later
travelled extensively in archaeological re-
search. While in Persia in 1885 he dis
covered at Susa the remains of the pal
aces of Darius and Artaxerxes, and
brought back with him great many
valuable specimens of Persian ARCHITECT
ture, which have a special department
in the Louvre. He published an account
Of his discoveries. Notable among his
writings is cart in Spain and Portugal"
Nine. Dieulafoy accompanied her hus.
band on mis- travels and was of great
assistance to him in his work. She is
the author Of several novels and plays.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Woman Recluse Dies
Mrs. Bischoff Shut Herself in
Apartment on Husbands ne.,h

Mrs. Pauline Bischoff. aged recluse,
OF $50 Decatur Street, Brooklyn. died
yesterday at the Kings. County Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Bischoffs who was eighty
years old, was taken from her anart,
ment last December at the instance NJ
neighbors. She was suffering from
rheumatism and senile dementia.
Mrs. Bischoff's husband. AUGUST
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Obituary
ALLEN POND

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 2s.-Allen
Pond, of Holliston, Mass, captain of
this years baseball team of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, died of
pneumonia in the College Infrmary
to-day.
Pond was one of the colleges star
athletes. He captained last years
football team and was a member of the
present basketball squad. He was in
the senior class.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Marcel Dieulafoy Dead
French Explorer Noted for
Archaeological Discoveries

PARIS, Feb. 26-Announcement is
made of the death of Marcel Auguste
Dieulafoy, the widely known explorer
and arch@OiOgist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Salvation Army Piaxs
State Advisory Board

DENVER. Feh. D.Zformal accept
nncc 81 the personnel % a state I'D
visory board Tor New Mexico 90 COOP
crate with the salvation Army and rs
county advisory boards In NeW Mnxlco.
IN the execution OF the nrmy'a 1921
home service program. WIS announced
today hy Lieutenant colonel John W.
Cousins, commander ip the inter-
mountain province following q ROM
Ference with %. e.. Hortzmeycr. pro-
hincial service manager.
Mr.. Bor;zmeycr met with the New
Mexico board two weeks ago ui Al
~buquerquc. he a. an official repre-
sentative ~ the territorial office az
Chicago. The state board win super
wise and review work OF the county
boards The findings Of thc board
VIII be Incorporated IN "A report and
made the basis Tor Formulating the
salvation Army's extension program
policy. Tho county boards are 10w
working In nearly an counties OF Inc
state.
The studies made by thcm cover a
wldr rarcc Of social problems involv-
inr juvenile delinquency, POVERTY. un-
employment. social unrest. MISSING
persons, Amcricnnizntlon and iileEit-
imacy. The salvation Army propose
10 lay the AK to the root Of evil APP
plying corrective measures 10 avoid
remedies. u.s. 500 as the reports az,
complete.
The following h The personnel oI
the Ncw Mexico board AK announce
by Lieutenant Colonel Cousins. Ralh
!. ntrFmai. chairman: r. j. Mahry
vice chairman. Roy Mcdonald. treas.
urcr. Aida +. Sims. secretary; r.. Af
Houlec Louis Mc.,ao. DR. j. ". Elder
y. Montoya. Arthur rracgcr. Renee
Baldrideo. Mrs John W. Wilson an
. Amado Chagz. ali 81 Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
msF4O '(;?l,!;: ~ E;:!;!!
Easy
to
Operate

So easy to guide hat little folks de
light in running it for mother. When
help is so scarce and high priced, to
guide a Hoover ones self is an econom-
ical solution of the cleaning problem.
Without it seeming to be work, the car
pets are thoroughly beaten, swept and
suction cleaned. Crushed nap is
Strengthened and colorings given new
life, all in a brief interval. Only The
Hoover--howeve beats, and sweeps
besides vacuum cleans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
FOR
POULTRY ENTRIES
Rhiseia Urged to Enter
as Many Birds as Pos
sible in Show

nfnnIntinns iaI maairE entries IN
tHI 40uIIrN and UII fiock show review
r1Ah WI fe neld Aeft 90 reltla
~ aAd -. have Nttn Htnt or 90 me
HAIsfI4 ~ plain In1 fancy fiotf are
nflF1 10 enter a. 'ahH5 tIfas nH rcs.
aiIfia. not ~ mech with ihe Idea o.
W|H.t|nf prizes. hut 10 h.akc an EXHIBIT
1hat ID really representative o. the
pte'Iry ~lnttFeels Of the communitN
Nn.siss sPqpie p. meof WIN ~.
neassie' sFas rses'ssion. are
Aairy iSt slhEik siFcs go; pens
tec.
In mahsat tnlfy. state the nhnc o.
She breed. how ontnrcu, lex band mum
fer. NJ handed. Aisn state number ~
ccert (slncle and pcn siHel neodrd.
where birds Will not ukht please place
two single entrles n one cenp. Also
state OWNERS nsne and address
Ia making un rcn cntfIet ypuns
end ND Birds may BE- mcloaed N 'nr
Hteie cnirIrs viii no BE- allowed %
compete Tor pea nvards-
uifat. second and tnirq prizes VIII
81 6lrardHd for Dlrdr III al clasSfs.
tlI enirIcs viii cofnpeic FOR special
nf'11n without srcclai entry.
Hftries muFt be made on or before
sharsdas. Fehfnnft fath-
fapls may be entered For display
unNf' al the regular fees.
AN Mediterranean fowls. snch -
Ietaorna. NlnorcaH, Anconnh. spanish,
EnMrInos. Hnmhurft. ttr.t NAY CONF
ufIe with one wing cul. Ordinarily ~.
Il 4 disqualification but Q n~account %
she lntencsl % show and uncertainty
81 date RAINY breeders would Be Kept
from showing e this rule were en-
forced.
M any OF lht above rceirictipna
unnIs nfrqont your rutry phone inc
ratiniafy hcforc decidiuF not 10 show
We desire 10 be AZ liberal AZ ncces-
1aft 10 bring cut a large exhibit
n0Ea.
An breeds eligible for entry. Entry
f4r. toc.
oUnrrs must furnish collar AMI
lsaah and care f2r dogs dnrine show.
Dnrt mhy b taken home nights.
IlI14n Will be awarded nrat anu
second 10 old and younE 81 both sexes.
Special class Of bitch with pups open
60 an
single entries. 1tc, Gage exhibit,
aEe An Varieties eligible Prizes %
ne FIRST and second cnly.. spccial
prize for cage rkhfbn frr four or more
bros one or more Varieties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

be seated within hearing A. tnce VI
an interested infant aud q paineiak-
lnr Informative mother OF tho Mon
teaaofl scHol. When thft cumbinn-
tlon pets to working withlq carahoti !
tcttip myself to enjoying he show. IN
the rrst place. I relieve my mind u
The task OF reading the titles. thHi
viii BE handled hy the mother and
child. Neither do ! trouble myself
10 follow tho thread OF the story that
VIII DE- carefully unraycicd by tbs
mother for har little sunahinc'H do
llecfutlon, and slhckrr-nke. I at and
: anioy the maternal ~dircussiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
DIp m EVEN HAPPEN no Voug

tffuu January Film fun.l
! low the Innocent urnftle of tho
little child In the TOW back OF me
when I attend the picture show. I
like to hear him pipe up On his child
lab treble and Inquire What does
that say, mamma q" Whcn a title j.
flashed ON The screen. There arr those
Defendants OF Hcrod who object To
tins childish thirst FOR knowledge.
but I am not OF this N%nfcollnF flock.
~ 81 weren't for the children, I don't
think ia enjoy the show.
Nothing pgcases me more than ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

0oi IN 1917. n 81 zoe In 1919.
The Weather by Months.
January was n clear. cold, dry
month. especially y IN the north
crn counties u vas one Of the cold
est and drycqt months of record and
was especially trying on siock-iosses
were heavy.
February also continued cold. With
much snow. II was tho third coldcst
February OF record: stock lusscs son
tinucd heavy.
March continued cold and stormy
with much snow over north aud
northeast counties. II was one OF tho
snowiest months 81 record. and prov
ed srvcrc on stock. LOSSES continuing
heavy Ia north counties.
Mndor weather prevailed In April
hui much snow fen la northern dis
tricts. the month proving the third
wcucst April OF record, and gave I'M
usual promise Of a SUCCESSFUL sea-
SON..
Some snow occurred IN siav over
northern districts. bul many thunder
storms developed. Temperatures
were nearly normal, wiki favorable
conditions Tor stock. which showed
rapid gain on good range.
June opened cold and wet es-
pcciaiiy cast OF the RIO Gmndc and
considerable snow fell In higher
northern districts, local thunder
storms followed and tho month prov
ed highly favorable for stock and
farming.
July was characterized hy heavy
rains and thundcrEtorms IN ali but
southeast counties. IL was a cool,
pleasant showery month. with rapid
and excellent crop growths and range
and stock DOING finely.
Showers were less frequent ii
August. avcrapiug considerably below
the normal. but conditions continued
favorable. with harvest Of much small
grain finished. Range and stock e
c%ellent.
September was mild, showcry and
favorable with large excess Of rainfall
In east and southeast counties due to
heavy downpourH the aftermath OF
the West Indian hurricane. u wa
favorable Tor the maturing of grain.
harvest ana stock.
An excess OF precipitation also oc-
CURED in October and n small de-
ficieucy In temperature; he prccipi-
tntion was especially guod in north
east and east counties. with favorable
conditions generally for maturing
crops, completion % harvest. range
and stock.
November proved cool with fair
excess OF precipitation aud h first
general frost in southern counue,
from the list To- 18th. C~onsiderabl,
snow occurred w northern noun.
taina, but 10 mostly disappeared De.
fore the close of the month.
December and tho year closed NIL,
and dry % clear: very little store
snow in the mountains and water out.
look poor but range ana stock con
ditions were good TO excellent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Peace Declared in
The american League

CHICAGO. Feb. li.--rcncr WIS DE-
ciarod In the American league early
this morning A reconciliation program
WIS adopted By the club owners after
. session which lasted several huurs.
Tho plan provided.
Dismissal o. all litigation instituted
hy the New York club.
Reinstatement Of carl Nays. a
member Of the New York club.
Recommendation to the national
commission to award third place Ia
thr Amrrican ioaruc race 10 New
York and third place money 20 the
players % TIE New York clue.
Appointmcnt of 4 committee on ar
bitration for two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the "olass''
IL lelaasiRed advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

from April TO November. showed IA
nnI In 1917 md 81. o I'M mo
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
PRESIDENT MUM
ON THIRD TERM
Unlikely to Announce Atti-
tude at Jackson Day
Banquet.

Neither confirmation nor denia Of
the report that President Wilson
would send a communication to the
Democratic National Committee at its
jackson Day banquet. January s,
definitely stating that he would not
accept a third term, could be obtained
at the White House today.
The report has been industriousiy
circulated throughout the capital
some have said in the hope that 1t
President would eliminate himself
from the Democratic contest and per-
init u to be an open field for the many
entrants. But politicians generally,
and especis D. Administration officials
Who profess to know the Presidents
mind, do not think 1t possible he will
send a communication OF this nature
10 the Jackson Day banqueters, or
even say anything on the subject Of a
third term until the treaty is out OF
the way.
Il Is pointed out that perhaps the
chief obstacle in the way Of a speedy
ratification of the peace treaty is the
attitude OF the President toward all
or any Of the reservations. He will
not brook a compromise. Should he
eliminate himself from the next con-
test. members OF his party in the
Senate might take him at his word
and proceed to accept reservations 20
the treaty so that its ratification could
ensue. But with the President in the
possession Of a third-term club, It is
not likely anything will be done
without his sanction.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Tumulty at Capitol
As Presidents Scout
On Treaty Ratification
onNrINuEp FROM pAap .oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
preliminary to series Of meetings Of
the Democratic members Of the COM
mittee for the purpose OF agreeing up
on notifications Of the Lodge reserya-
tons which they will submit to the
Senate.
Senator Hitchcock announced the
purpose Of the conference by saving:
I'VE merely talked over what we
had gathered from separate fields to
see what we could do toward a COM
promise"
Henry white Consulted.
During the day. Senator Hitchcock
conferred with Henry White, who was
named by the President as the Repub-
licsn member Of the American Peace
Mission to the Paris conference. Mr..
White told the Senator that a great
deal of misleading information had
been given out as to the probability
of the European nations accepting the
American reservations.
He said that so far as France was
concerned, he had no doubt that the
reservations are unobjectionable. and
that the only serious objection on the
part Of England would be against the
reservation on the equality of voting,
Mr.. White described the conditio
in Europe and urged acceptance OF
the Lodge reservations by the Dem.
ocratic Senators in order that the
treaty might become effective.
Grey Against Reservations.
On this same point, Senator Hitch
cock stated that ViscouRt Grey. the
departing British Amba ssador, had ex.
pressed to him very strong disapproval
of this particular reservation on the
voting power in the league. The Brit
ish diplomats objections were given
at an Informal gathering and were Ia
no sense an official protest from Wis.
count Grey's government.
Senator Hitchcock laid particular
stress upon this point to make II cleal
that the ambassador in no way con.
ltravened the diplomatic conventions
in making known his views respectinl
an item of pending legislation in the
American Congress.
! As a matter of fact, Senator Hitch.
cock said, the views of the British
Ambassador were sought by him fol-
the purpose of ascertaining the Brit.
ish viewpoint. The position taken b,
lViscount Grey was that the reserva.
ton on voting power would be highly
Objectionable to Australia and Canada
because, in his opinion, its effect wouIC
be to disfranchise both these coun.
tries. The ambassador made 1t cleal
that England alone would raise no OBJ.
lection to 1t. but on behalf of her self.
governing dominions might be com.
PEELED to protest against its accept
ance.
Lodge Receives Callers.
Two other conferences held during
! the day were of far-reaching import
anoe in the developments toward q
| settlement of the treaty fight. Boil
were at the home of Senator Lodge
the Republican leader. The first caIIcl
was Senator Pomerene, Democrat,
! member of the Foreign Relations
| Committee. and the second was Sen
ator Harry New. of Indiana. one oil
| the Republican members of the same
| committee. Senator Lodges position
was made clear to these Senators
To Senator Pomerene, Senator Lodge
| pointed out that so far as he wa.
| concerned the Administration Sen
! ators and any others on the Republic
| can side were entirely at liberty to gc