davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
GIRLS READY To
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Will Occupy Site Vacat-
ed by Scouts; Names
of Those Going

Early Tomorrow morning the first
division Of the V. W. G. A. girl camp
erA win leave town by automobile for
Camp Nelson In Tejano canyon. va
Gated yesterday by TN Boy Scouts.
The giris. all OF grade ana high
school age, who will occupy the camp
during The first week. win carry their
own bedding rolls and mess kits. All
other necessary camp equipment In
Guiding some left over food supplies.
has been LEFT at the camp grounds
by the BOY Scouts.
Those who will attend tile camp
duIiuR the first wcck are; Helen
Spiccr. Dorothy Mann. Dorothy
Irish, Helen McShanc. May Thorn.
Moric skinner. Sara Famll. Louise
Mann. Erma Rome. Gertrude Mngec.
Helen STUDIOS. Eloise Borcn, DorDthy
sutherland. Vera Hcrby. N.hrTtl
Smith. Elizabeth strong Juliet White
ana Murtha Moore Mrs. Il. \. Mann.
Mis- Jane Heron and Migs elizabeth
Rose, health director of tho Y. w.
g. \. viii also he ut he camp 10 di-
rect th' activities.
The enrolment for the econ |
week Of the camp whcu the oder
girls and women will ~ put has not
yet been oomploted. rhusr Wishing
to join the camp during hat week
may register at the =. W. =. \. The
camp begins ON July ~ aud clus' IS
July 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
BUILDING GOES ON
DESPITE TROUBLES.
Permits Half Of Year
-Four Times as Great
as in 1919

reapite iaholr difficulties In 'Al1
~huqnerque ana hiEh prices. IN city
"a undergoing the heavlest building
boom in its History, according TO
figures given out this morning by
Earl Bowdich. city building inspec-
tor.
Building permits calling for t4O7.-
coo In improvements have been Issued
since January I OF the present year.
This N nearly four times the amount
Of building called FOR IN permits Is
sued for the first six months OF 1919.
The permits for the first six months
Of last year called for Si23. 900 worth
~ building.
Mr.. Bowdlch said this morning that
more than $500 900 worth Of im-
pr0vements for the city arc now un-
der way. Tho permits issued last
month cnll for an expenditure OF
$4,000 or $4,000 more than permits
ia June OF 1919 called for.
Prices and labor troubles. however,
have caused building - decline In
the last wv months, as compared
With the first four months of the
year. March WIS the banner month,
Tarmits. calling for Si0l,OOO In build
ing being issued then.
OF tho permits issued las month,
most OF thnm called for additions.
Five were for new cottages and two
for business houses. Only n few per-
mits, calling for minor improvements
have been issued this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
LILLE A. KEEPERS
WILL CONTESTED
Niece and Sister-in-L Law
Allege She Was of
iUnsound Mind.

A sister-ln-lnw and niece OF Lille
a. Keepers who died this spring.
leaving two pieces OF her property TO
the Young Women's Christian %nssocln-
ton aud various small gifts to about
twenty. other persons In the city. to-
day began n contest Of the viii IN the
probate court. The contestants al
legc that Miss Keepers was OF nm
sound mind at the time the will was
drawn.
The contestants arc VI Emma
Keepers and Mrs. Ethel Patterson.
both OF Ids Angeles. Caiif. Mrs.
Keepers was given $500 under the
will and Mrs. Patterson II piece Of
Iowclry.
The property left to the y. w. c. A.
consisted of a vacant lot in the high
lands and n house and lot. Tho estate
has been valued at $1,000.
Judge Collins OF Santa Fc Is attor-
ney Tor the contestants.
Judge NJ. h.. Hickey who drew up
the viii for Miss Keepers was one Of
the witnesses heard at the morning
session of the court today. He testi-
fled that he considered Miss Keepers
Of sound mind at the time.
DR.. Elliott who attended Miss
Keepers was anothcr witness who
testified that he considered Miss
Keepers of sound mind.
Other witnesses who testified dur
ing the day were Mrs. Fred Lee and
Mrs. Falls, ncighbors Of Miss Keep
prS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

troops in readiness to support the
new mayors order. They were never
called for service.
Cox's terms as governor were
marked by progressive legislation
In fact, Il was this that caused his
defeat when he ran for the second
time. In the first session he sponsor
ed and compelled the legislature to
pass before It's adjournment So pro-
gressive measures.
Interests Fought Him.
Many of these laws squeezed pow
orful interests and. In retaliation, It Is
said. they combined to cause his de-
feat.
CoX's workmen's compensation
law IL declared by King Albert of
Belgium TO he II model for the world.
II eliminatedJ the chief causes for
argument between employer and en-
plOye n made the compensation OF
injured workmen or their families an
automatic action OF The stale.
Child labor and blue sky" laws.
that have been copied by many other
states, were fathered by Cox. lnitia-
tive and referendum were hobbies of
the governor. He saw that prisoners
were given healthful occupation and
abolished child labor and sweat shops
In the state.
NoN 10 az tHtlu9i"Htl' HpoIAsIndh
and n great lover OF hunting dogs.
He plays golf and is n baseball fan.
''rhe Man Who Does"
The Ohio man IL spoken of by his
friends as Cox. the man who does."
Cox married Miss Margaret Blair OF
Chicago. in 1917. They have one
child a previous marriage in 1893,
when o was a reporter on n news
paper, was unsuccessful and was
terminated several years ago by a
decree of divorce after m uncontest-
ed hearing. No blame attached to
Cox. friends of the family say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
BRITISH WARSH|PS
HOMBARD TURKS
Nationalist Are Fight
ing Allied Occupation
of B~osphorus


CONSrANTINOPLE, July 5-Thc
celebration Of the Fourth or July in
Constantinople could scarcely he
called safe and sane. British war
ships bombarded the Turkish ma
tionalists and arousing the city In the
early morning afforded a salute tn
the American independence Day
which was the signal fo' u general
scurryiQg Of allied warships To- va
rious points In the Sea of Marmora
ana the Bosphorus whore the nation
alists are resisting the allied occu-
patton OF the straits. %
In consequence OF the insurgents
activities. Constnntinople vas cruwd-
I'd today with refugees ~ all national
ties. At four o'clock this morning.
the natiOnalists raided Beicus. ten
miles south of Constantinople on the
Adrintic shore OF the Bosphorus, just
opposite Robert College. Another
band simultaneously raided Martepe.
~ miles ~ OF COnstantinoplc on
the SEA OF MarmOrn British and Greek
troops ns well az dreadnoughts and
d~estroyers rushed to resist the ma
tionalists who did extensive plumber
ing before they were driven bnck into
the mountains.
Beicos is a popular summer place,
with a gambling casino. h manage
ment OF which has not dared to open
Il this year because Of the danger Of
raids. The SUMMER colony q Of
10000 persons fled TO the water front
when the raiders appeared. Many
paid boatmen so pounds sterling to
row them two miles across the Bos-
phorus.
The warships were engaged In
Smelling the mountains all day in an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
"A bottle containing three unc OF
Orchard White which can be had al
any drug store, shake well and yot
have "a quarter pint OF harmless ana
delightful lemon bleach for n few
cents,
Massage this swcetly fragrant lotior
into h face. neck. arm and hands
each day. hen shortly note the beauty
of you skin.
juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy-whitC complexion. Lemons
have always been used as n frecklc
.sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Boys Swat Flies
Sentenced to Work All nay In jail
~ Penalty For stealing
Green Apples.

rive boys who are eileged To have
celebrated July. 4 by. stealing green
apples at 500 Vest Central avenue
are spending today In the city jail
swattlng flies.
The five who faced Judge w. w.
Mcclellan In police court this morn
ing on the charge are Margnretta
Mares. Jake Herman, Frank ParentL
Alfonso Vasquez aud Celcstino Com
znles. The boys vDry In age from 9
20 ~.
You may swat flies all day today
as punishment ruled tho court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Haskins Arrested
On a New Charge

a. A. Haskins. who was charged
with assaulting Ahran Gutierrez sew
eral days ago. was renrrested today
on the charge Of assaulting Benito
Sails. The former case. which was set
for this morning before Judge w. w.
Mcclellan, wns continued until Thurs
day morning. Hankins is to he given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

Justice Policarpio Sanches In Bafelas
tomorrow morning Mt 10 o'clock. In
both cases Haskins h alleged to have
struck the men when they went to
ask him for pay FOR work they are
aid to have done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
A BURIED.

LIMA, Peru. July willard
Wheeler. American airplane pilot. ana
mechanic. who crashed at the mill
tary aviation field near here April 49,.
was buried today with military hon
ora. Wheeler smccumbed TO his .in-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

About G5. 900. 900 ounces Of silver
are mined annually In the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

Don't wish you could sen your house
Sell II, tt.a 4.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment--Ront IT, ov
nv uslnR The Hcraii'a Classified Columns.
phoge aah, Phone a4b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

The moun Of freight moved In
the United States every day In The
year is equal to about 1000. 900, 900
tons moved on mile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

During he first three months Of
this year nbnut 5000. 900 pounds of
butter wprU imported from Denmark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

The annual production Of coal IN
the United States amounts 10 "n"ut
six tons for eacn inhabitant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Sketch of Nominee
OF Democrats

James NJ. Cox was born ut Jack
sonburg. Butler county. Ohio, March
. 81. 1870. He had a public school
and high school education. His early
life was spent working on a farm and
attending school. His parents were
not even comfortably supplied with
money and young Cox had to work
for all he got"
WhEe stIfi n boy he became
printers devil On a Cincinnati news
paper, and then after a short season
teaching school. became a reporter
on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bought Dayton Paper.
His shrewd appraisal OF MEN and
things won him favor In the sight Of
Paul Sorg. millionaire tobacco man.
and. when Sorg was elected TO con-
gress in the sos. Cox became his pri-
pate secretary. Thct was the Ohio
governors real entry into politics.
His acuteness as a secretary caused
Sorg to back him financially in buy
Ing the Dayton News in 1888.
Within W years the News, from
n liability, became one of Dayton's
best paying enterprises. Il was CoN's
uncanny perception OF public opin-
ion that made him a successful editor.
Al that time he showed no signs OF
becoming a reformer.
As the paper grew and earned
more money, Cox bought the SPRING
field Press-Repubiic- In 1898 and
formed the News League Of Ohio with
himself ~ owner and editorial di-
rector.
Elected Governor.
II was In 1909 that Cox. WIN had
had his eye on Ohio politics since
his season In Washington. made for
NAL entry into state politics. He
served the third Ohio district in con-
gress from hat year until 1913.
Then he was elected governor. Re
publicans said that his election as n
democrat was an accident.
He was defeated for recollection by
Frank u. Wills, republican. but in
1915 Cox came back" defeating
willis with a big plurality He was
elected for a two-year term In 1919.
and had hardly assumed office before
the great floods swept Dayton and
the Miami n Scioto Valleys.
Cox won nation-w wide recognition
by his quick realization OF Hood con-
ditlons and his prompt inc energetic
action. For three days and nights
he did not leave his office. He be-
came the supreme authority In the
devastated region. Martial law was
established. He directed dife-saving
expeditions. food and clothing was
gathered and shipped by his dlrec-
ton. He brought some sembiance OF
order out Of chaos within a short
time.
Ruled In Riots.
Hardly had people ceased TO talk
Of hiss action during the disaster,
when the steel mill strikes In Ohio
brought him again into prominence
nj a man OF decisive action. Riots
broke out In many parts OF the state.
Cox last ID a proclamation calling on
against strikes and operators alike.
Riots continued Al Canton.
Cox decided the democratlc mayor
vas at fault. removed him, establish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

A few cents buys "Danderine." AZ
ter an application Of ''Dandcrine" you
can not Ind = fallen hair Or any dan
drunf, besides every hair shows new
life. .vigor, brightness, more color and
thickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

juries after many weeks in a hosi
nltaI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
Champ Clark Says
Cox Was Best Man

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July b.-"YOu
can say for me hat l am glad Gov
ernor Cox was nominated. He is the
best Of the lot" said Champ clark.
former speaker Of the house. when in
formed of the democratic owen
TONS choice. at his home at Bowling
Green. Mo-. this morning.
Mr.. Clark had been persistently re-
ferred to as n possible compromise
but had never authorized placing his
name before the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06

As the paper grew and earned
more money, Cox bought the Spring.
field Press Republic In 1908 and
formed the Newa League Of Ohio with
himself rs owner n editorial di-
rector.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO
An Appeal to the American People

THREE and half million
have no alternative disaster
american aid For
track or war have been admitted
ragcay undernoushe
II desperately threatened by death from disease
One cent hot a housan
Winter closing money of many vaueess
WIN ts terrible train of diseases
'apE the helpless children will
and sanity the pltu
pean uus must content themselves this
remedy can only
America saved 100000 European before last Nor
maj recuperaon
IONS nave resulted In ant shnkage child
Just past The
from
stations dependent on American
'y sweeping or SO destructive of
The undersigned among and creed
also that
pem OF these helpless children
no without religious lines There
Tor the S2 for child
na' we seek VIII
must he an unqualified
the vo
he form OF transportation labor
'uiohs ana sueh 1000 supplies locally
America past in great bearcdns sbo ,,
more Po'gnant call than this Contributions be
committees which
York;
EUROPEAN COUNCIL
' '''N''' o"arma" Franklin x. Lane. Treasurer
n n ls s' BY Of A GP11chfI n qt Christ
> %sn r fnas"' Service Committee hsr s s" kns James
(9uaksrs, Jones'. A. by G Ilbbad Inter.
Join, Committee. " g by Miss Sarah s LYNN
Nation Board '"'"H
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

1he ana haf million children eastern and Europe
hot
that mean life to them In the
the friend that had in
eheadha healed
healthy well fed baby
these children
great relief organizations
lhe seek 10 s@hol'O
starvation and the diseases THAI feeding
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
100000 CHILDREN
FACING STARVATION
Vast Relief Effort Launched by
Eight Leading American Organ
izations to Avert Tragedy.

The most spontaneous as well as the
largest consolidation Of effort In the
history of American relief and charita-
BILE orga nizatiOns has grown out of the
disaster which threatens 100000
European children this winter. To the
headquarters of every agency that dis
nenses American mercy overseas has
come one steady cry for months past;
the children, most helpless and blame
less sufferers in the track Of war; will
perish by the thousands before next
harvest unless America saves them
When DR.. Livingston Farrand, chair
man of the Central Committee of the
American Red Cross, returned from
recent trip abroad, his report throbbed
with the need of the children. From
the feeding stations of the American
Relief Administration throughout east
ern and central Europe came letters,
cables, pleas of every sort. The Pro-
testant churches sent investigators
into after-war conditions and every
report breathed the impending tragedy
Of starving and diseased children.
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, the
child life Of Europe Is threatened with
heartrending misery.
The European Relief Council, with
Herbert Hoover as chairman and the
whole power of American charitable
thought and effort behind 1t, has been
formed. II consists Of Edgar Rick
ard, representing the American Relief
Administration DR. Livingston Far
rand, representing the American Red
Cross; Felix Warburg. representing
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee; Wilbur K. Thomas, representing
the American Friends Service Com
mittee; James A. Flaherty, represent
ing the Knights of Columbus; Dr. c.
V. Hibbard, representing the Young
Mems Christian Association; Miss
Sarah S. Lyon. representing the Young
Women's Christian Association; DR.
Arthur Brown, representing the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
It Is the purpose of the Council to
raise $33 100000, in an appeal center
ing at the Christmas holidays, to the
end that the situation regarding child
life may be met. In every town and
community of the nation, 1t is hoped,
local committees, representing all the
cooperating agencies will be formed
to secure the vitality necessary funds
OF the amount sought. S23, 000, 900 Will
he used for basic food. For every one
of these American dollars the local
governments and communities aided
Will furnish two dollars, In the form
Of transportation. labor, guards, cleri-
cal help, cash contributions and such
food supplies as are locally obtainable.
No children receive the free food ex-
cept after medical tests showing them
TO be seriously under-nourlshed. The
remaining $4,000 900 Of the fund Is
just as urgently needed for medical
service to the children.
The European Relief Council will do
much more than effect economies In
the raising Of the chldsaving fund.
II will, with the inspecting forces Of
eight great agencies, keep constant
eye on the administration of Americas
merclful gift, In order that there shall
be no wastage and Nc tendency toward
psuperization.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
PLIGHT OF REFUGEE
CHILDREN TERRlDi E

One hundred thousand Russian ref !.
gees in Poland absolutely destitute
according 10 official estimates Tie
majority of theL are women ana .htl.
dren. The condition of the latter par.
ticularly is ptiful and they viii he
among the beneliciaries from the
S33 10000 FUND being raised nv Tie
European RELIEF Council, composed of
eight leading American rel agencies
for Joint appeal Ia bel alf Of the
millions OF little Europeans who can
look only 10 America for the food
clothing am medical care that will
make 1t poSSibl> tor them to survive
the winter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24

American Relief Administra tion, by
Edgar Richard. Director
American Red Cross. by Livingston
Farrand. Chairman
american Friends Service Committee
lQuakers). by Rufus NJ Jones,
Chairman
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,
by Felix NJ. Warburg. Chairman
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
PLIGHT OF EUA0PE'S
CHILDREN STAGGznS
100000 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

1t Is utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery of
the early Autumn IN Europe to visual
lie what the children Of the Eastern
and Central portions of the continent
face this winter. To say thai 3.50O,OOO
children have no alternative to starva-
ton or death from disease except
American aid, is startling, but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys Of the economic
Snd crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland, Tor instance, vi ere 1,3OS,-
600 youngsters last year subsisted al
most entirely OIL the one free Ameri-
can meal Il day that they received. con
dltiOns as winter closes down, are
worse than ever before. The Bolshe-
vik invasion stripped large ,rtions of
the country Of all grain. Professor
K. D. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government, after an exhaustive
survey, has reported that OILY forty
per cent Is available Of the food neces.
sary to carry the populatio, through
the winter
In the city of Vienna tests conducted
In the American Relief Administration
food kitchens showed that 90 per cent
of the children between the ages of 6
and IA were seriously under-nourish.
ed. Thirty-three per cent were mark
edly under-nourished II per cent were
slightly subnormal and only per cent
approached the state OF normal
American child. The Amer an Relic f
Administration Is feeding 800 900
Austrian children every day now, and
there Is no chance of dimunition of
need before mex harvest.
The spectacle of the medical peads
Of Europe's children Is equally an
palling. Estimates reaching the Amer
lean Red Cross s to needs cor medical
service In the de7titute areas this win
ter include Old Austria HUI gary, 1850
600; new Poland, l,500C %; Czecho-
Slovakia. 100000; Serbia. 15O. 600 and
Roumania, 100000. In the 1scal wear
OF 1920 the Red Cross mas reached
with the yrritable gift o. life Loco 900
children In the affected areas. Tuber-
culosis Is prevalent 10 a terrific degree
Five children out of seven ir III. civ
Of Warsaw, for instance, have been
found 10 be tuberculsr. ryphus Is
widespread; rickets. the right hand of
under-nour!shn emf Is almof. uI,iyersa,
and cholera lifts its grim head con.
stantly in one place and another
The European Relief Council com.
prising the American Relief Admins.
tration, the American Red Cross th.
American Frlerd Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint DIstrlbu.
tion c nmittee, the Federal Council
OF the Churches of Christ In Aneri.
ca. the Knights Of Columbus. the NJ
c. A and the Y. W. c. A., seeks s83
OOO@O with which TO meet the s,tus.
ton. 1t has estimated that al leas,
$23,ooOoOO must be had for food and
Sl0,oOoO00 70 medical service to aver,
absolute disaster amor the threa ened
children. Checks may be sent to your
local committee or to Franklin X. Lane
treasurer European Relief Council. AZ
Broadway, New York, or to the Child
Feeding Fund. Lie AIRY Digest, New
York City
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
10000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICKETS

or all diseases that ar. ,ak.ng a
deadly toll among the children of
Vienna AS the result of M Ter feeding
ricketts, is pro ing the most erious and
widest read menace. Not less han &c..
0OO children are suffering from this
painful atliictiOL accordln. to official
estimates.
To rescle these through :rovidng
proper food, clothing and medica at
tention thai otherwise they cannot oh
tain the European Relief Council com
posed Of eight Leading American re.
lief agencies, is making lint appeal
for S33 100000 for the relief Of $500
900 des titute and suffering Europe, i
children
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-24
CONTRIBUTION EXEMPT Feou
TAXATION

Contributions to the collection of
the European Relief Council for the
European children's relief fund are ex-
empt from taxation and may be de-
Quoted from income ia returns ac-
cordlng to railing that has been
made by the office OF Internal revenue
In Washington.