davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.--Advlces
today To the state department gave
the names OF the newspaper oorre-
spondents who arrived mt Vibora. Fin
land. with other refugees from Rus
ala. as Frank King OF Columbus. o..
and Harold W. Fay OF Now York, Ar
ranEemeEts have been made by the
American Red Cross, the department
was advised. TO sake care Of the refu-
gees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
GOVERNMENT MoBILIzEs
TROOPS FOR ADVANCE.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.-Govern-
ment troops which Will be sent into
Lower California to put down the in-
surrection led BY the troops OF Este
ban Cantu, governor OF that state, are
being mobillzed at Guaymas and
Puerto Isabel, In the state OF Sonora.
and at other ports, General +. Elias
Gales, secretary OF war said last
night.
'Cantu has not more than 1000
men," ho added, ''and they are not
OF the fighting kind. Most of them
are saloon keepers and gamblers"
Compulsory military service is the
only way OF solving Mexican military
problems, the general declared. and
he, expressed himself as favoring the
establishment OF five military zones,
northern, southern, central, Atlantic
and Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
BODIES OF BOYS
FOUND IN SHALLOW GRAVE.

WEST FRANKFORT. ILL.,. Aug. s.
Investigation was begun today into
the deaths OF Tony Hemphill, ~ years
old. and Amel calcaterera. IL, whose
bodies were found in shallow graves
one mile north OF Royaiton near here
late yesterday. Their throats had
been slashed.
The boys, the police announced to-
day, had been heard TO say they had
Information about recent bank rob
berry. This led police to believe the
double murder was committed TO
silence the youths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
MURDER SUSPECT
ESCAPES A MOB
Man Held After Two
Youths Are Found
With Throats Cut

MARION. Ill, Aug. 5.-settino De
Scsnls, held In connection with tho
deaths OF two youths found murdered
near Royalton. barely escaped vio-
lence al the hands of mob OF ap-
proximately 200 men carly today
Officials heard OF the mof's approach
and safely removed De Sesnis to an
othor town. After searching the
county Jail the mob dispersed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

II think in view OF the critical
state of affairs would rather npt
make any further statement this AZ
ternoon. but should. unfortunately
our suBpicions be confirmed shall
make full statement 10 the house
Monday as TO such further naval Or
military action which IL may be nee-
essary to take
He said the whole object Of thu
proposed peace conference In London
had been jeopardizcd by the soviet
armyg advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
WHEAT UP Is CENTS
ON WAR REPORTS
Flour Advances 35 to 80
Cents at Mills in
Minneapolis
~ r~s Assos,Arsp r-s..

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Blg returns In
the value OF all grain resulted today
from European war talk. Wheat In
particular was In demand.
Al 1850 y. M. with the market
rapidly advancing, Depember delivery
OF wheat had reached S2.4l, u jump
since last night OF ~ cents. Corn at
the same time was up about six cents,
with September delivery at s1.4S Ia.
Despite tho rapid advance. specula-
tive t.ade was not OF unusual volume.
Heavy margins required because OF
recent extraordinary wide fluctuations
had tendency TO keep traders out
Of the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
FLOUR ADVANCES

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi. Aug. g.
Flour advanced s5 to so cents q
barrel at the principal mills here to-
day, quotations for family patents IN
-psi pound cotton sacks. earload lots
being s12.76 TO sia.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

NJ knmeneff, II " said sent hts mes
sage after he and NJ krassin, the
Russian minister Of trade aud conf
merce mad had Il very plain talk with
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew
Bonar Law. government leader In tus
house OF commons, last night Dp ~
the Middle OF this afternoon no reply
had ben received.
NJ. kameneff and N. Fras4in afe
members OF the ftusnian cOmmifaion
which came here 10 conduct noRotln-
tons looking 10 the restoration o.
trade between Great Britain ana ltus-
Hia.
in a statement in the house OF COM
mons today In regard 20 iaat rseU-
ing conference with the soviet d4i-
egates. premier Lloyd George said he
and Mr. Bonar Law mado it clear 20
NJ. kransin and kamencff that tir
Immediate conclusion Of AIN armistsca
on tair terms was the oniy coarpe
which would remove suspicion thnt
the, soviet roveriifnort WIS .tn4ihcerk
In its professsd desire for peace ami
An It's declAia,ieil that Y ipiendcd 70
respect the Independence OF FolHiiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Weather
at THE UNIVERSITY or NEw
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For ~ Hours Ending Q a. n.

Highest temper
ature IS; year
ago Sb; lowest
temperature So;
year ago 81;
daily range lem
PIE rat ne 90;
moan daily tenn
perAture as; re-
latlve humidity
s y. m. 81; re-
lntlve humidity
G a. m. 81; pre-
clpitation none;
Maximum voloc-
ity OF wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
POLISH PEACE
PARTY RETURNS
TO RUSSIA
England Gets No Reply
to Request for Armis-
tee at Once.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Polish
armistIco and peace delegation left
Warsaw for Minsk today. according
to iadvioes received here.
Among British officials and dlplc-
mats OF other nations hero unala-
guised anxiety is felt over the Russo
Polish situation. one official said
THE situation is as grave as that
In August. 1914"
Leo Kameneff. president .of the
Moscow soviet. Is reported TO have
sent a message to his government
asking that Russia accept Immediate :
ly the original British proposals. Tor
an armistice with Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. Bar silver,
domestic unchanged. foreign ethc.
Copper. iron, lead and antimony
unchanged.
Tin firmi August and September
$3.50.
zinc. East st. Louis s7.so@17S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

PANAMA. Aug. 5.--Ccnsus returns
for the republic of Panama. an
nounoed today show a total populla-
tion Of iO1.i2S. not including Indians.
The increase over 1910 was 30 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

IIy OF WInN WITtd
per hour is: prevailing direction
west; character OF the day clear.
State Weather
New Mexico; Fair tonight and
Friday except possible local show
ere and COOLER this afternoon or to-
night In southeast portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1.-Two
leaders In Utah activities OF tho
farmer-labor party made public a
Joint letter of resignation to George
Crosby, stats chairman OF tho party.
charging Industrial Workers OF the
World were In control OF the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

which the last Congress appropriated Sl2o,o0o for survey of the zone from Boston to Washington. The develop ment of this plan would give New England an abundance of power, remove all transportation problems, and save it's manufacturers $3oO,00O,oOo per annun. The South is coming to make sure that the rights of the states will be conserved by the commission.
 The president of the. league, Prof. Gorge F. Swain. will preside at all ses- sons. He is professor of civil engineer ing at Harvard Newton D. Baker, sec retary of war. and the chairman of the federal power commission, will deliver an address. Alexander T. VSgelsang, as sistant secretary of the ~lterior. Col. w. B. Greeley, chief of the forestry division, department of agriculture, and Thomas H. Mcdonald. chief of the4bureau of pub lie roads, will discuss scientific topics
 One of the most important addresses will be that of Prof John ". Dorsey of the University of Manitoba, who will explain his new discovery in power trans mission which is expected to revolution ize long distance carrying of high ten sion current
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MOST UNIQUE BUILDING
Structure in London Was Discourag-
 ing to Burglars
By Associated Press

London. September 1.-The most unique office building in London, for more than
 a quarter of century the business head
 quarters and home of the late Lord Will
 liam Waldorf Astor, is to be sold. Built
 at cost of more than $1,O00.000 this of fice-palace occupied one of the most com
 manding positions on the famous em-
 bah(lment,
 ArehiteSts have called 1t the most origi- nal structure of it's kind in the world. in that 1t combines many of the inspira- tions of the old world with all the mod ern devices of present-day business. It is constructed of gray stone, in Tudor style and never has any building offered such dscouragement to burglars strong, though artistic iron railing sur rounds the house, all the many windows have iron bars and entrance can only he obtained through a massive gateway of bronze.
 Above it all is a little gilt galleon, in full sail, an exact model of the caravel l in which Columbus crossed the seas, happy reminder, as someone has pointed 1 out "of the American made wealth which made the splendid building possible | When one enters the offices he is con fronted by q magnificent carved stair 1 case which occupies the greater portion | of the center of the house. Oak beams. mahogany paneling, marble floors abound throughout any many of the fittings have been declared priceless by experts. l The house holds many rare treasures. Among the most important the folio Shapespeare, the first edition of Spencer, I a sixteenth century book of colored maps, l many inlad tables and cabinets and nonderous four-posted bed with Gobelin hangings. Although used as both a residence and office, several enthusiasts are urging ] that it be purchased by the city or Lon don as permanent home for the London city museum. so we'll could it be adapted l to public use. The first Lord Aston spent much ot l his time in the building. managing his American properties from here ana d,- recting his newspaper. the Pal Mall Ga. zette. After his death the volume of business to be transacted became less and the present Lord Astor having 10 use for the building, it Is to be sold. put win always be a monument to the mem ory and personality of the late William Waldorf Astor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
WATER POWER MEN
 MEET THIS WEEK IN
 GREAT CONFERENCE
Development of Power on Tre- mendous Scale Will Soon Be Under Way All
 Over Country
By HtGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau Tho Age Herald


 Washington, October 2-(Special1 While promoters of Waterpower enterprises admit that under existing law, they can operate to more or less advantage. they deny that the law is as liberal in it's pro- visions as in wisdom it might have been raaaa Ii is evident, however, that even with the restrictions imposed by the law, and the laws adjudication by the federal power commission. an era of waterpower development is about to ensue.
 Already, fifty six applications for the development of power sites on public land and navigable streams have been filed with the commission. Practically all of these applications will be granted. More than 100000 additional horsepower will be developed and an investment of more than s1.oOO,O ,Oo0OOo will be necessi- tated. And the surface has not been ''scra tched." It is estimated by a sub- off .cia of the commission that in the near future development will be under way in every section of the United States where such development is possible.
 Tn this connection the Waterpower League of America, Inc, will convene in Washing ton, October and 7. From every state of the union. men will come to Wal3sinrton for the purpose of attending. Each governor will name delegation to represent his state Every power con- Tany Wt'1 of course, be represented Bus mess will be represented, business, in this seise being those commercial en- ferprisos in no way affiliated with water power development.
 One of the main purposes of the con- yeIt;on is to ascertain from the commits sion itself, how the respective states can best cooperate in a plan for national and en-or 1inated development of all un- de eldped water resources. The West ccncs primarily because of it's incom- parable possession-70 per cent of all the waterpower of the country. New England is coming because it has suf- fered partial industrial paralysis be- cause of inadequate fuel supplies, and because of it's interest in the develop ment of the super power zone plan, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
MERIDIAN, MISS.

: Meridian, Miss, October 2-(Speciaiy Members of the Sheet Metal Workers 1 Union employed at two local plants en-
 gagged in a walk-out this morning on re-
 fusai of their employers to meet their demands for increased pay The men asked for an increase from S75h cents to 1 N an hour for an eight-hour day. John 1 Kirkland, proprietor of one of the plants, i stated following the walk-out that eor-
 tracts ahead involving about $45OOo were 1 completely tied up, and that it would
 cost him s4,5oo to grant the demands of the men these contracts alone. lilo stated that he would never meet the de- mands of the men, and that rather than do so he would go out of business. He
 also asserted that he had entered Into
 contract with his men, fixing their contract was not supposed to expire be- fore January 1.
 Steve Larkin, Albert Lee and Lamar
 Jones, prisoners held here for safekeep- ing following their conviction in the Jones county court at Laurel for hav-
 ing entered the rooms of certain young
 girls of Laurel, have been taken to the
 state farms to serve their sentences. Larkins term is for seven years and
 Lee and Jones' for twenty-five years each. Threats of lynching caused the negroes to be brought to Meridian and confined in the county jail here it was stated.
 United States Deputy Marshal Eshe left today for Wayne county, where he ta tfr,n fNr f1,n AhaT- deen term of the federal court which is to be convened Monday by Judge Edwin l E. Holmes. Following the ending of the ] federal term at Aberdeen Judge Holmes is expected to come to Meridian and hold special term of court to take up | where left off, the trial of a negro charged with moonshining who disap- 1 peared from the courtroom but who since the adjournment or court has sur- rendered. All the evidence had been in- l troduced and Special United States Dis trict Attorney F. V. Brahan had begun his summing up of the evidence when 1t was discovered that the defendant had | flown the coop. This stopped the pro- eeedings, and it is now proposed that the 1 jury shall be summoned to the box and | the trial proceed as if there had been no interruption of several weeks United ! States Deputy Clerk Price is now en- | gagged in trying to locate the jury that the members may be told when to ap- pear to finish the job.
 The last Louisville and Nashville trains | to be detoured through Meridian as result of the recent washout near Lake | Pontchartrain passed through the city | early today. Orders have been received to resume trvel via the Louisville ana Nashville, as work on the bridge and elsewhere has been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Dust-An Industrial Criminal

From The Nations Business.
 It would be difficult to imagine any thing more innocent in appearance than this waste product which. in one year Eillep eighty persons and destroyea & GOO 0o0 worth of food and property in the United States. yet such is the bill found by the United States Department of Agriculture against dust. just ordi- nary. common place dust that flies from wheels and cylinders and fans and set ties all over the factory.
 Grain dust, starch dust sugar dust leather dust and aluminium dust are all explosives, and the department or agriculture suspects great many other kinds.
 Grain dust is the worst enemy appar- ently: the damage it causes every year runs into millons- If that were the only evil result matters would not be so bad, but a more sinister item is that dust manages to kill many Americans every year.
 An educational ~campaign is being waged by the department of agriculture to put an end 10 this industrial criminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
to urge o. ,te state department the

10 urge oi- tte state department the defeat of Section 34.
 That fact Is referred to in the pres ent instance as proof that the govern- ment since Woodrow Wilson has been it's head, has done whatever England demanded in respect to foreign affairs. The Hearst papers are exceptionally bitter against England. During the war as is recalled, England drove the Hearst service from it's soil becaue of a charge that it had acted unfairly in reporting new and alleged news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
weN tailored, aN-uool suits for boys of 7 10 IS years
 ten dollars

That's plainly proposition through saving that into real You depend the quality because Bachs label in em and that satisfaction depend getting stylish suit pretty suit and we'll fitting suit that's exactly what constitutes this offering Nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Don'tSufer
 From Piles
Flo Matter If You Have Been . L--.g-time Sufferer There's Re- lief With Pyramid Pile
 Suppositories

Try Pyramid no matter what else you have
 used. It should give quick re- lief a n d has saved m a n y from an opera tion. Get a 60 c e n t b o x of Pyramid Pill 6 Suppositories at any drug store. It is the right thing to do, to relieve itching. ab l e e d in g or pr o t T u d i n 6 pil e s. hemor- rectal troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Women will hereafter be eligible to re- ceiye the Victoria Crcss. one of the high est honors conferred by the British gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

English scientists have decided that rassing of electricity through freshly cut timber makes it more resistent against decay in fungus srowthx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by an Annapolis
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented
The statement of manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit
But the endorsement of friends IS
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame. weak or aching one.
Would YOU experiment on ii?
You viii read of many so-called
cures
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Annapolis case;
Sol Burtis. plumber. 81 Prince
George St. says: Some years ago /
had terrible pains across the small OF
my back and when | stopped. | could
hardly straighten My back bothered
me the most in the morning and when
4 first got up | felt more tired and
worn out than when ! went to bed.
Friends told me that DOan's Kidney
Pills were good so | decided TO try
them. Three boxes gave me great re-
lief. Now. | use Doans whenever
feel in need of a kidney remedy and
they are wonderful
Gee. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
India-After War

The Blue Triangle aims at reach
ing women of the world with the
abundant life ~ physical. Intellectual
spiritual Some OF us thought so
much OF the injustices to woman
hood of the Christian world that
we have idealized America and Am
erican conditions Dare We look facts
in the face-facts about ourselves. as
we'll as facts about the women of
India? Then join hands and attack
it, The war is over. America is no
longer isolated We are a part of the
great world What the women of
India suffer and strive for is vital to
US We are ali fighting against it,
and the decision nov rests with US
In America. so per cent OF the in
strument cases of childbirth are di-
rectly traceable 10 high heels worn
by the mother In india the cause of
the trouble IS not shoes, but early
marriages from ten 10 fourteen years.
Twenty-Five per cent of these child
mothers die at childbirth and % per-
cent of them become invalids for the
rest of their lives. Shall We con-
Germ ourselves with America and In
dia2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
PEARL MOSQUE WELL NAMED
Structure at Agra. India, Admittedly
One Of the Most Beautiful
In the World.

Among the most beautiful Of Shah
Jahan's sculptured monuments is the
Pearl mosque al Agra. The entrance
gateway Of red sandstone contrasts
effectively with the interior Of white
and blue.vened marble. An inScrip-
ton In letters of black marble states
that this mosque may be likcned 10
precious pearl. for no other mosque Is
similarly lined with marble
The Indian influence upon AIahome.
tan architecture of this period is evi-
denccd IN the lotus petal cap decorat-
ing the domes AMI IN the purely Hindu
finals. legitimate Mahometan mosques
bearing instead the simple Spire, with
the star ana crescent The foliated
arches come from Buddhist source
symboIizng the lotus-leaf shaped aura
around the body Of Gautama. The
pointed upper foliation Is derived from
the shape OF The leaf Of the bodhl. or
pipul tree. under which Gautama at
tanned TO enlightenment and Budda-
hood. and is commonly used In Bud
dhiSt Idolatry To Indicate the nimbus
around the head
The master builders of Mogul days
were chiefly Indians from Bengal. and
since they were artists ana artisans
rather than mechanical workers mucL
of the inspiration of the architecture
Of this period must be accredited to
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
SIX u. S. SHIPS
TO BE DISMANTLED

Six third-line baitleships stationed
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard are 10
he dismantled.
They are the Maine, Alabama, Wis
consin, Illinois. Kentucky and kear-
sarge An order directing that they
lie put out Of commission has been
received a; tie Navy Yafl from the
Bureau 81 Operations Of Tie Navy
Department.
None Of these ships was ever ac-
tually in battle They were complet-
cd after the Spanish American War.
The dismantled vessels will be sold as
scrap or used as targets in gunnery
practice All were units Of the feet
which sailed around The world in 1905.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-08
W|LSON OUT AGAIN
FOR AN AUTO SPIN
unv The Associated Press.l

Washington. D. Z, var. S.-Presl-
dent Wilson went riding for about an
hour today in an open automobile.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
Rear Admiral Grays0n and Wilmer
Boiling. Mrs Wilson's brother.
The President wore a heavy over
coat ana dark cap. He looked the
picture of health II was his second
public appearance since he took to
his led last October after his western
tour. but on his first ride, last We'd
nesday. he used a closed car.
A bright sun was shining but some
of the snow from last weeks bliz-
zard still was on the ground and a
sharp wind was blowing.