davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Survey Finds
Many Business Men
Are Not Members

one hundred and siSty-seyen husi-
ness men between First and Sixth
streets are not affiliated with tho y.
NJ. G. A., according Ia n report sub
mitted last night al the meeting uf
the membership campaiEncrs. Al
though the association has been se-
curing sufficient support ius
members 20 continue its extensive on
erutions. y officials greatly dcuiorD
this large figure which represents
many who could materially assist me
association in it~ work by becoming
Identified with tho local organization.
Forty -scycn new members wore EN-
rolled last night ut tho needing eft fhe
cnmpnlgmrra which b. tho lHrgfst mutn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
STRIKERS no MOVE
room INTO INV YORK

JERSEY CITY. y. 3. April IA
Answering an appeal by H'Hlth Com
missioner copeland. Of New York,
=. 1000 strikers from all railroads ter-
mlnnfiuR on tho New Jersey shore NJ
'th5 HUDSON river, agreed az Cd meet
ing here today 90 cooperate IN NOV
ing f0odhtuus into Now York, accord %
iug % announcement after adjourn
ment.
A statement issued today by tho
latrikcrs press committee stipulated
tina II food thoy helped move into
New York fell into the hands Of
prOdtoors they would withdraw an
assistance. a number OF strikers in
voting 20 aid boz shipments, shouted
that thpy would earns it ln ON our
backs 81 necessary The statement
anln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
RoCK ISLAND MEN
An NmICAaO NIIIMN

CHICAGO, April 1i.-ffur hundred
and nny Rock Island employs in
Chicago have returned fp work. re-
storing normal conditions. the COM
.uany unnouncrd
Tho men met this morning uud az
o'clock voted 60 return To work.
lt was rHid.
The Western Mnnuecrs' nasocintlun
hna received reports That 500 line cm-
pioves and Pennsylvania nrcmeu have
taken aimllar nrtion.
rho Rock island offices reported
strikers az 30 Erue. Okla, Fort
worth. ToEus. aud Ciiciusha, okla.,
had also returned tu work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
NURSE GIVEN HOME
FOR CARING FOR BOY
Millionaire Deeds House
Here to Woman Who
Attended Sick Son

4 deed FOR a residence property iu
Albuquerque and "a lifetime home with
the j. W. Mtidcndorf family uf Hal
timore. Md, were offered to Miss Ada
Howell, OF Baltimore. nurse. who Tor
years took care OF the young son of
the millionaire railroad official
The boy died here saturday az the
age OF 28, after an lines 81 1--WE
years. The body was shipped last
night TO the home At Baltimore Tor
burial, accompanied hy the nurse aud
q brother, J. W. Middendorf. Jr.. who
arrived Yesterday.
The residence at sif North Twelfth
street. whore the young man had lived
was given 90 his nurse. who sold ID be-.
fore her departure to Dr. II. T.. Birch
mer OF 52i Luna boulevard.
The elder Middendorf is vice pres.
ident Of the Baltimore AMI ohio ran.
road. and bank president Of Balti'
more. lie is said to be a multi-mil.
lionaire. The son Reuhcn s. MID.
dondorf. came 10 Albuquerque FOR hl
health four aud o. half years ago huI
finally succumbed 10 tuberculosis.
MAI,IuAGE LICENSES.
George clyde ChriEtopher. Albu.
querque. Lila Ella Cook, Alhuquer
] mia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

A chinese custom is the throwing
into the sen Of thousands Of pieces OF
paper when a friend - about 90 snll
away. Each piece bears written on u
a prayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Are
Fostering Rail Strike

A0puutiufN Ifohi pAlt Hht.l
Der and lfW trninmen, SOME OF thnm
volunteers, reported for work.
Reports from Washington, Penn
sglVanla officials said. show that the
normal force returned o. work az the
passenger yurd ana that n consider
able force reported 90 the Potomac
freight yard. north Washington.
In New York hnrhor nine rugs and
six ferry boats were working this
morning. A. the Trenton shops,
where there WIS "a strike yesterday,
% men reported FOR work tins morn
ing. The only addition 90 tho strikers
forces. officials said, was en-" detection
81 a few conductors and brakcmen ON
the Trenton division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

her on record since the beginning OF
tho drive.
The campaigning teams which are
symbolixcd By the great baseball
Keen rivalry In getting new members.
Five teams; tho Athletics, Browns.
Supsrhns. and the Cardinals. are tied
for first place. each team winning
both games played.
You win find II in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
DIAMOND DYE Is
AID TO FASHION
OLD. FADED Apparel Can Be BE.
c6l6red and Made Over,
Stylish. New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed 20
give n new. ricl. mdelena color %
anF fabric. whether u be WOOL silk,
Iioen. cotton o. mixed snode-drcssea
houtaA stockings. eklrts. chilGran'E
coats. lasthcra drnperieA eoVerirgA
The Direction Book with ench
p1cfarf tolls 70 pIainly how 10 dia-
nannd dye ossr nny color that y0n can
mol make = mistake
To Mnfch ans material, have
ernHnIaf show you Diamond Dye
color Cara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

comcs ~ you a. pure, fresh milk. Al
you do l. ~ add water, AMI YOU have
fresh liquid milk. PHONE 0s5 Oli
GALL fo2 MiST CENTRAL AhI-
.NrE SOUTHWESTERN KILN COM
.pANl. DIARY JOhn-nn's placr.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

The first chapter has been told far
Beyond tna borders or the Usage M
uun"-how ohd John many years rs"
was carried out OF mis- house 90 an"
according 20 une custom oi me
whst one OF their number ncars hi.
end. and how be- was pronounce
dead: and how he was buried under
IA pile OF stones; and how he came Co.
.rot out and WIS dubbed "a ghost by
Ills trthosmen, and how he was uicr'-
an outcsist. AN Indian Hltil"u'
% tribe. dead tn his " s~uperatltl"uH
people though stiil in the flesh
The second chapter
John stink was lonely after he had
'dicd.' 80 he spent much OF ms
dime i'm pnwhuskn, which, though u
r the capital OF tho Usage nation ~
"a white rams town.
ADOPTS ~ DOGS
John made friends with some dogs
that were us lonely ns he. and the@t
dogs told other dogs, until In a short
time John had a tribe Of II dogs OF
every possible combination OF breeds
They went with bin Wherever ne
won't; they slept curlod UP WIN huli
IA tho doorWays Of stores; hey tor-
aged and begged FOR food, as ne did.
In short, Iohu aud his dogs soon 10
came "a public nuisance.
So the town marshal notified him
to Keen his Tors OFF the streets bu'
he made Lio mistake OF telling Johu
in person Instead OF telling his guar
dian. who would have Interpreted the
messaro TO him and made sure ne
understood its authority.
Marshal Slloots one.
John didn't understand the order
av Didn't want 10. and didn't care a
wh00p what the town mnrshal thoushi
Of his doris anyway. and ne ana ul's
went cilmly on their accustomed ana
noisy rounds.
Whoreupou the marshal took a shot
at the multitude and NIT ono OF inc
dugs-n little white one. d,
A girl vino knew John Wen ana
saw the occurrence tells The story
John uoyrr anid "a word she say
III. stopped aud picked M IN" hlilc
dog ana CARVED it out Of town an"
about a. milr w the creek.
Then ne put n down ON a biz iiat
stone and tried 90 do something TOT
it.i hut nothing could be done, fie
at there watching 10 until " dled.
Then he got up and snld' d"hi
stink is through with white man
And ho has never come "a town since
Throws KNIVES Al Day.
John lives under two blankets
stretched between trees beside inc
flat stone where he watched one ui
his last ii friends die. lie D. ihroush
with fho white man, his own people
long uro were through with him, %
most OF his dogs are dead now.
But be amnda all day on the ilal
stone ana practices throwing hhiF'N
Hn can kll e. bird on tho WING VII"
o knife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
CLEVELAND MEN VOTE
TO HTTTIHN 10 WORK

VIENTIsNNI UNI0l NUII IT,
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
officials announced lat his afternoon
that 81 % meeting today Of The strlf-
ing rwitchmon ANA yurimon ON tho
pennsylvania lines 81 was voted o. ro-
turn 90 work tomorrow morning. Tho
men arc members of tlc trainmon's
organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Inside Story Of How
Pro- German Instisated
Swifchmen's Strike

(Coniinned from paae ouc.l
that might mean nate increaacs unin
me public was represented az tho
hearings.
urunnu immediately seized upon
thls as a weapon and he and his
agents spread the false information
everywhere that everything was on
al washington" and that the wage
demands had absolutely collapse.
This brought IN many employees who
were sore snd ready for any kind OF
trouble. Boishcvist agents circulated
among The men, urEing the overthrow
LOT ths brotherhood officials. IL was
argued that they were too conserve
tive ard the men could never expect
anything until they overhtrew the
hrothcrhoods ana took matters m
their own hands-forcing their de-
manda by direct action. ksemplafs
Of direct action" began flocking into
tie city. experts at sabotnEe. !. W. w.
and other devotccs OF violence.
Bolsheyistic Tendencies.
These agents IN their addresses,
hoastad Of burnina cars dynaniting
bridges. tearing down telegraph and
telephone Systems. slugging police
ana .uAAMNN NfAANhAo AAA N'hH
inaururaiing a reign OF terror. Es-
peciaiiy NJ meetings whorp the for
oiFn element predomlnated. these
lncendiary speeches were received
with enthusiasm and frequent EFFORTS
have been made 20 start a reign OF de-
efriction and terror IN the yards
here. There have been hundreds Of
small riots. Htahbings, ahootinEa, men
who desire 20 remain loyal 10 their
officers and contracts nave been
Hhnmefuily beaten and several cars OF
merchandise hivc been burned.
I simmered down 20 r few words, u
IL not a battle for wages or improved
conditions. but Is a life and death
struggle between the orderly elements
OF labor unionism ana the radicals
and, ~ always ffc patient public u
The chief sufferer. It's outcome viii
determine whether order or anarchy
Is TO prevail: whether contracts mean
anything, and whether tho public has
any rights whatever that any crack
Drained radical may not outrage
whenever the mood seizes him..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
ORDERED no STAY At MDRk

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April a.
TcicgrumH directing members Of the
Railway Employees department OF the
American Federation % Labor 90 re-
main at work iu tho face Of the pres
ont outlaw strike Of switchmen
were sent today 10 asa To- ais Of the
organization in district affected hy
The strike.
The action was taken ~ % biz
onnini convention here OF tho railway
employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
MAnIuAGE

Gorge clyde Christophrr. Albu-
querque: Lila Ella Cook. Alhupuor-
que.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

CRAWL asa mff - .a-.at s-
crete wq-A FFg o. A. Esn1ts..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22

ealis1 l'laslll-ei ~ H1as lsss-ls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
TEN POSTS ADOPT ORPHANS
A. E. r. Men, Home Again, Show
They Have Not Forgotten Father
less French Children.

When the A. e. r. packed all its
troubles in its old kit bag and sailed
for home loaded down with German
helmets, 1t left behind in France 5000
little war orphans which it had adopt
ed during the war and for whose main
tenance and education it had been pay
ing. There was hardly an outfit in
France which at one time was not in
communication with its tiny mascot,
a communication of a delightfully."-
friendly nature that shellfire, mud and
coolies could not interrupt.
Now the A. e. E. is back home again
and hundreds of thousands have en-
listed In the ranks of the American
Legion. Consequently, with the MEM
cries of the letters Of petite Jean and
petite Jeanette fresh in their minds,
the one-time godfathers of the expe-
dictionary forces are again adopting
the war orphans. of France.
So far ten posts have adopted or
phans, and a heavy enrolment on the
list of godfathers is expected. 1t costs
only SIS to maintain an orphan for a
year, the funds being forwarded to
national headquarters in Indianapolis,
where they are turned over to the
American Red Cross, which is assign
ing the children and attending to all
the details of the work on the other
side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
LEGION TO AID IMMIGRANTS
Plan Mapped Out by American Com
mission of Veterans Organization
to Extend Welcome.
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)

Immigrants entering the United
States will be received and welcomed
by members of the American Legion,
according to plans mapped out by the
National American commission Of the
veterans organization. Arrangements
have been made whereby the local post
of the community which is the ul-
timate destination of the immigrant
will get in touch with him Immediately
upon his arrival.
Information as to the names and
destinations Of all immigrants will be
secured at the port of New York and
forwarded Immediately to the thou
sands of Legion posts in order that
they may prepare for the reception of
the new arrivals.
"In some cases the immigrant may
be going directly to friends" says
the announcement Of the American
commission, "but in many cases he
will be friendless and will be sure to
have great trouble He may need as
sistance in finding out where he can
learn English, where he can send his
children to school, where he can find
place to live and a place to work.
Nothing could be more effective in lin
ing up the new Arrival on the side Of
law and order and Of the things we
believe in as being best for the coun-
try than this friendly welcome. It
Is this personal greeting from Amer
lea that will help make the newcomer
a 100 per cent American"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
WAR BRIDES ORGANIZE CLUB
NewIyweds From France Band To-
gether in Los Angeles-Hold
Regular Meetings.

When Greek meets Greek there
comes the tug-of-war, but when
French war bride meets French war
bride, they apparently form club. At
least, that is what they have done in
Los Angeles, which boasts no less than
five one-time mademoiselles who chose
to follow their soldier husbands across
the seas and continent they had new
er seen before to a home in sunny
California
Regular meetings are held by the
club at which, it is to be presumed,
the main topic of conversation is what
is new in the way of fashions from
Paris, and the latest wrinkle in house
hold thrift, an art wherein the French
woman always has excelled.
The members of the club are Mrs.
Jack Elwood, formerly Mile. Blanche
Deckukulaire Of Lille; Mrs. Walter B.
Matthews, formerly Mile. Germaine
Walton of Paris; Mrs. Robert Allen,
formerly Mile. Helene Bernard of
Paris; Mrs. L. G. Wilson, formerly
Mile. Henriette Bergeyre of Bordeaux,
and Mrs. Arthur Withrow, formerly
Mile. Maximillienne Barren of Mar
SeilleS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
APPRECIATES AID OF LEGION
Federal Vocational Training Board
commends Consideration and Co
operation In Connecticut.

Thomas J. Bannigan, director of the
service department of the American
Legion at Hartford, Conn, has re-
ceived this letter from Thomas Kirby,
central Office eligibility officer for the
federal vocational training board:
Before leaving Connecticut I de-
sire on behalf of the chief at Washing
ton and the whole federal board to
express sincere appreciation fer the
consistent consideration and hearty
cooperation of the American Legion
during our stay In this state.
"There is consummate satisfaction
and justifiable pride as we see these
men, bearing the honorable scars Of
national service, marching into the
dawn of new era in their lives to
become more valuable to themselves
and to the country, and in the sue
cess that has attended our efforts the
wholehearted support of your organ
ization has been a conspicuous asset.
"While we are to be physically sep
arated from you, you may be assured
the triple chain of appreciation, re-
spect and esteem that has bound you
close to US during our brief but
strenuous campaign will continue in
tact, and If in the future the Legion
has any suggestions that might aid
us in our work, they will receive the
most respectful and serious consider
alton of the high authorities Of the
board"
Mr.. Bannigan also is the adjutant
of the department of Connecticut.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
TENNESSEE HOUSE
ANNULS SUFFRAGE.
Record of Ratification of Federal
Amendment Expunged from
Its Journal.
BELIEVED INEFFECTIVE.
State Officials Express Belief That
Legality or lllegality of Tennes-
sees Ratification Will Be De-
cided In Favor of Women.

Nashville, Tenn-The Tennessee
House of Representatives, with a
quorum present for the first time
since August 20, expunged from it's
journal all record of ratification
Of the federal suffrage amendment and
voting, to non-concur in the action of
Senate in ratifying the amendment
Governor Roberts, on being notified
of the Houses action, declined to make
any statement other than to say that
the situation could only be dealt with
in legal manner and was in the
hands of Attorney General Thompson.
The latter, in letter read on the
House floor during discussion of the
matter of reconsidering the vote, ex-
pressed the opinion that reconsidera-
ton of the resolution of ratification
was impossible, since the House al
ready had adopted it and Governor
Roberts had certified to Secretary of
State Colby this action by both House
and Senate.
State officials and members of the
Legislature expressed the belief that
that legality or illegality of Tonnes
sees ratification would be decided on
the record certified to Washington by
Governor Roberts, and not on the ac-
tin taken by the House. Tuesday.
Observation-Disclosures In Control.
Shortly after the House convened it
became evident that the anti-ratifica-
tionists, majority of whom have been
in Alabama on filibuster for more
than week, were in the majority
through failure of several Of the suf-,
frage members to arrive in time With
clock-line program, the ants proceeded
to put through their plan of attempt
ing to undo what was done on August
Fl, when ratification was accomplished.
The first step was the motion to ex-
punge from the journal of that day
all reference to the proceedings on the
suffrage ratification resolution. After
this was carried, AZ to 81, with six
not voting, motion was made and car
ried that certified copy Of the reso-
luton, the original Of which is in the
hands of the Senate, be spread on the
journal.
Point of Order Over-ruIed.
Representative Riddick, floor leader
of the ratificationists, made the point
of order that the resolution was out
of the hands of the House and now
part OF the federal Constitution
through proclamation of Secretary of
State Colby. He was over-ruled by
Speaker Walker.
The House, by viva voce vote, tn N
adopted motion to reconsider its pre-
vious action on the resolution Motion
was then made and carried to non-con-
cur in the action of the Senate in rati-
flying the ratification resolution
Observation-Disclosures would not state
whether they expect to make an eff
fort to have the Senate, which voted
to ratify rs to 4, reverse its action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03

Salt Lake City-United States Sem
ator Reed Smoot was unanimously re-
nominated by reclamation for that Of
flee by the Utah state republican con.
vention.
Louisville, Ky.-Plans for the eva
cuation of Camp Zachary Taylor and
removal of the famous First division
to Camp Dix, New Jersey, were an
nounced.
Omaha, Neb.-A record in air mail
service from Chicago to Omaha was
made by Pilot Irwin S. Amberg of De-
troit, who left Chicago at 5:55 a. m.
and arrived at $50 a. m.
Atlanta, Ga.-Women of Georgia
have right to vote In the statewide
primary Sept. 8, as well as at the COM
ing general election, according to an
opinion submitted to Governor Dorsey
by r. A. Denny, states attorney gen.
eral
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03

Of statistical nature their questions
are answered by Miss Pearl BURNETT
Of Indianapolis.
Miss BURNETT has charge Of the rec
ords In the statistical section Of the
organization division at American
Legion national headquarters and
what she doesn't know about the
Legion and its multitude Of integral
units probably isn't worth knowing
anyhow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
GERMANS USE FALSE LABELS
Export Goods to England Marked
"Made in America"

Washington Germany is dumping
its surplus OF inferior goods in. the
United States and England and is
marking it's exports to Great Britain
Made in America" and it's exports to
the United States MADE in England"
official advices received here stated.
German exporters are following this
practice, the advices said, in an effort
to regain their former foreign trade
and to realize quickly large sums on
manufactured articles which other
wise might not be sold because of
popular prejudice.
Such tactics are discrediting Amer.
British manufacturers in the United
British manufacturers in the United
States, the advices declared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
Patriotism IL Normal.

No one may impugn the American
ism of the Upper Michigan peninsula
without getting rise out of Bessemer
Post No. %, which at a recent meet
ing adopted resolution denying in
unmistakable terms that the patriot
ism of that section was other than
normal The action followed a re-
cent statement by a legionaire &C
cusing the peninsula of harboring
"alien slackers."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
Afhllation Seems Certain.

A close utilization between the Amer
lean Legion, the G. A. r. and the
Great War Veterans Association of
Canada, is the aim expressed in a
resolution that the executive council
of the Canadian organization recently
adopted at Winnipeg. 1t was recon-
mended that negotiations be opened
with the American bodies. The reso-
luton is to be presented to the Great
War Veterans association for approx
al, and it is believed that its adoption
is certain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
British War Veterans Club.

A social club composed Of persons
who served in the British army or who
did war work in connection with the
British army. has been organized in
indianapolis under the name of the
British War Veterans. The club re-
Gently gave dinner at the SEVERN
hotel at which Bernard Haddath.
president, presided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
a CAN FOR senor yiIla

"And now, Johnny" said the teach
er, "can you tell me what is raised
in MexicoT
saw. go on" replied the bright
boy. al know what you want me to
say, but ma told me shouldn't talk
rough. American Legion Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
SUGAR cut 70 16c : Bound

New York-One of the leading re-
fineries made a new cut in sugar
prices to the basis of 16 cents a pound
for fine granulated, or a cent under the
level quoted by other refneries, or
about cents pound below highest
prices reached during the early sum-
mer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
2 Neqroes Lynched ey Masked Men.

Jackson, Miss.-One hundred masked
men overpowered the jailer at Corinth,
Miss, according to word received here,
and lynched two Negroes charged with
assaulting chain gang guard. The
mob took the jailer's keys, dragged the
Negroes into the country and hanged
them to telephone pole, the message
said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
He Wasn,t Worrying.

Travelling Man-Some tornado that
was we had around here last night.
Do any damage to Jour new barn?
Phlegmatic Farmer-Dunno. Hain't
found the dura thing yet-American
Legion Weekly.