davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
HEAR APPLICATION IF 4. I. & $. r. ID
 SELL POWER PLANT

An application by the Santa F'e rail- road company to sell it's electric light plant at Winslow to T. M. Quebedeaux was made to the corporation commits sion yesterday by Chalmers, Fenne more, Stahl & Longan. The attorneys stated that their client wished to dis pose of it's distributing plant, poles and lines, and Quebedeaux, who was present at the hearing, declared his willingness to purchase the system, and lh addition to that purchasing a Diesel engine, which would make an invest ment in full of approximately $1O0000.
 While no order was made, the com mission indicated that the permit to sell and purchase would be granted.
 R. F. Moore of Los Angeles, president Of the Yuma Light, Gas and Water company, owned by the Continental Se- curities company of Los Angeles, held a conference with the commission yes terday relative to improving the plant at a cost of S100,000.
 According to Commissioner r. 4. Jones, the commission has intervened in the hearing to come up in Douglas on the 27th before the interstate com 1nerce commission, which involves fruit and vegetable shipments from Califor- mia to Douglas A rate expert from the commission will support the people of Douglas in their contention that the rates are excessive and should be re- duced. The same issue will later be tried out here, when the commission will also intervene.
 The Sunset Copper company was granted a permit to sell 100000 shares of stock at 20 cents a share. The company is operating mines in the Bunker Hill mining district in Pinal county.
 A permit was also granted the Mort gage Loan and Trust company to sell 500. 900 shares of it's treasury stock at SIPS a share. The principal place of business of the company is in Phoenix and it's president is D. s. Callahan and Lloyd Christy it's secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
GLENDALE COMMITTEE CONFERS WITH BOARD

GLENDALE. April 19.-A committee of members of the Glendale District Commercial club met with the super visors of the county today in Phoenix. They met to discuss the appointment of a successor to c. c. Green. member of the county highway commission, whom Attorney General Jones has stated to be ineligible to hold his of flee as a commissioner. It is desired by the people of this section that some man from the north side be appointed to this position so that Glendale may still have a representative on the board. Another matter which the com mittee was to discuss with the super visors was the city hall. Most of the people of the Glendale district are in favor of the selling of the blocks now occupied by these buildings and the combining of the two at some good location.
 Glendale Walks Away With 1t
 The baseball game at Wickenburg turned out to be a farce, Glendale win ming with the score of II to 1, and al that Wickenburg gave up in the fifth inning. A strong lineup had been prepared for Glendale and a good game was expected. About 30 cars made the trip
 Back From California
 R. L. Fuller returned Saturday from a business trip to California He states that he found the far-famed climate to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

opinon would not be far off the facts
 The postmaster denied reports com ing from the middle west that the pos tai service in many cities is demoral7 ized through much accumulation of un- worked mail that has been refused b. express companies and dumped on the postoffices. which were unprepared for it. These conditions do not prevail in Arizona, said Mir. Nicholson, where everything is running smoothly.
 Ten clerks have been installed In the postoffice during the past month. seven having been added under the new accounting system, which makes the Phoenix postoffice the accountant foI the entire state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
FORM APRON CLUB
 TO COMBAT PRICES

Indignant at having been ignored by A. B. Wicks, who organized the Khaki club among the men employed in the drafting department of the state high way department, the young women em- ployes are organizing a bungalow apron club.
 take into account how women can re- duce the high cost of clothing is be- ing properly snubbed. It is said that while other men of the department were consulted as to their preferences for style and color of aprons his opinion was not asked.
 This is the first apron club to be or ganiZed at the state house and no def mite date has been set for the first appearance Of the girls in their chic ginghamS.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
|S INVESTIGATING
 SHIPMENT OF FUR

An alleged violation of the state and national laws is being investigated by Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden. who has been informed of a shipment of 10 beaver skins by a Phoenix man to Denver, Colo.
 The shipment is alleged to have been made by A. F. Marriott to Jonas Broth CTS, and a seizure of the shipment on its arrival in Denver has been ordered by the game warden.
 MT. Procheska stated that his inves- tigation would cover every point in the case, beginning with how Marriott came into possession of the beavers The express company will also be NrigidIy investigated.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Steps have been taken to select the est expert riflemen in the army, navy nd marine corps for membership or the United States team of the Olympic matches to be shot at Antwerp, Bel. ium, during July and August of this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
LOCAL POSTOFF|CE
 BUSINESS IN MONTH
 SHOWS GREAT GAIN

That s3000 more business was done last month by the Phoenix postoffice than in the same period in 1919, when scent postage was still in effect. was the statement made yesterday by Post master Selim Nicholson, who also gave it as his personal opinion that the cen- sus reports would give Phoenix popu- Iation of from 30,000 to 31. 900 in the corporate limits. and possibly 50,000 outside the limits.
 This view was given unofficialiy by the postmaster. but he was willing to bet a good cigar with anyone that his
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

be pretty disagreeable while he was there.
 Cottage Prayer Meetings
 Cottage prayer meetings have been arranged as follows: Tuesday night at the homes of Mrs. Rebecca Beem, Mrs. George Hills, Mrs. Fred Ehlers, and c. A. Jemison; Thursday night at the home of o. D. Betts, Mrs. Pace, w J. Criswell, and T. R. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

 police ofice of United
  is the manwho hardo
  ohe Aanneis a of of
  
  in at a Inc Mannes S a song writer "a music pub1i house.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

are ever to make up what has been lost we must produce faster than we are consuming. That is the prime fac- tor in AmericaniZation of all who come 10 work here. The gospel of thrift and work is the only evangel that can lead us back to normal prices and lower the cost of living"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

The most decorated man of all branches of the military service in the country is Sergeant Dan Daly, of the U. S. Marines. He has eleven medals and was recently recommended for the third congressional medal Of honor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Georges Carpenter. the French box ing champion, wears the medaille mili- taire and the croix de guerre with two palms. In the French army no soldier can win those two decorations without fighting, risking his life and displaying the most conspicuous gallantry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

An average increase per man, of 3.S5 pounds in weight and .23 inches in height was gained through service in the army during the World War.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
$1O,OOO Bankrupt Stock

Besides our delayed stock in tended for our last Christmas trade which is now arriving-we have a block of both pianos and players bought at 50c on the $1.OO that will delight the bar gain hunter.
 Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
RAY CHAPMAN DIES OF FRACTURED
SKULL RECEIVED IN BALL GAME
Cleveland 9hortstop Fails to Rally From Ope-
ration After He Is Hit by Pitched Ball;
Blow to Teams Pennant Chances

staggered and crumpled up at their
feet. Physicians were Immediately
called from the grand stand and ad-
Mustered first aid. still not knowing
that he had suffered a fractured
skull. Two players with Chapman's
arms about their shoulders. started
TO walk him off the field. He ap-
peared to walk at first almost unaided
but few moments later his legs be-
came limp and hc had To be carried
bodily into an ambulance.
Manager Iris Speaker aud Business
Manager walter McNichols of cleve-
land were at the hospital when the
operation was performed. The sur.
gcons made an incision three ana
one half inches long through the base
OF the skull on the left side.
Piece OF skull Rcmovcd
They discovered "A rupture OF the
lateral sinew and a quantity OF clotted
blood. a small piece OF the skpll
was removed.
The physicians at first entertained
faint hope that the baliplayer
would recover hut he failed TO rally
Mays said that the ball he threw
WAS "sailor''--one that breaks
sharply on one side. due usually 10
rough spot on the cover. He ask
ed for another ball before pitching
to Speaker, who followed Chapman.
and the hall which fatally injured
the short stop was thrown out Of the
game.
In baseball circles Il was believed
that Chapmanr death would serious.
~ hamper Clevcland's chances Of
capturing the American League PEN
tConfinueu ON page seseu.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
POLES HOLD WARSAW
LONDON RELIEVES.

LONDON. Aug. i7.-Warsaw is
still held by the Poles 80 far AS dis
patches disclose. The latest soviet
communique does not claim the city
Is captured, while the Polish state
ment OF Monday represented tile de-
fenders making successful resistance.
Reports OF the city'g fall. announc-
cd Sunday by the Bolsheviki stan at
wilma. according to "A Kovno dispatch
TO The London Times, are not con-
firmed and are virtually discredited
by the Times, Which alone printed
them. All special advices-ncue dated
later than Sunday-concur that War
saw was then held by the Poles. who
were reported fighting so successfully
that the menace to the city was de-
creasing.
Russian attacks were being con-
stantly renewed and the severity was
dwelt upon by all dispatches, the
struggle being said to bo especially
fierce around Radzymin. which had
changed hands five times and was al
last reports held by the Poles.
/ The influence OF French assistance
In directing the defense Of Warsaw
is mentioned. and 1t is stated that the
approach OF additional French hell
may lend n hopeful aspect. to the re-
sistance. In some quarters. however
the fall Of Warsaw In declared to be
matter OF hours. The transfer oi
government offices TO Posen begaI
Sunday but the governments actua
departure In not as yet reported.
Russian armies are rapidly pro
crossing through the Polish corridor
and are said to be within fifty milei
OF Danzig. Nothing Is known OF th'
peace negotiations at Minsk beyont
the statement OF Earl Curzon In the
house of commons yesterday that 7
was known that peace conversations
We're proceeding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. iI.-Raymond
Chapman. ShOrtstop nn the Cleveland
American baseball team, who was
hit on the head by ball thrown by
Pitcher Carl Mays In yesterdays
game with the New York Americans.
died In the ST. Lawrence hospital at
1850 a. M. today. He never regained
consciousness after an operation
which was hurriedly decided on
shortly after midnight when "A por-
tion of his fractured skull was re-
moved
shortly before It was decided to
operate Manager Iris Speaker tele-
phoned news OF the accident 20 Chap
mans wife In Cleveland who nm
medlate.y started for New York.
News OF his death east gloom over
the members OF both teams and the
baseball world In general and today's
Cleveland-Ne York game was called
off. Carl Mays was ove!come with
grief when the news was told to him.
Terrific Impact
The accident occurred at the out
set OF the fifth inning. Chapman was
the first batter ana was hit by the
first hail pitched. Sc terrific was
athe blow that the report OF the I'M
pact caused spectators 90 think tho
bali had struck HIS bat Mays. acting
under this impasssion. fielded the
ball that reboundod half way To the
pitchers box and threw II 20 first
base in order to retire Chapman.
Then II was noticed that Chapman
had collapsed at the home plate. lie
was lifted to his feet b.. other players.
then he stood dazed TOR a moment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

S'r. GATHERINGS, ontario, Aug.
iT.-Common sense aud spirit of fair
plny saved the life OF David McNeal,
who was charged with the murder Of
four year old Margaret Boucock,
whom a mob sturmed the jail and took
him from the officers. They allowed
McNeal TO talk and he persuaded
them to give him trial.
In storming the Jail Il Buffalo
newspaper man was mistaken for the
prisoner by tho mob and preparations
were made to lynch him.
The mob which numbered several
thousand persons, set fire to the town
Jail after the prisoner and police
Officers had been smoked out OF the
,own hall, which the mob had set on
fire also.
Crowd Increases.
When darkness had o set In, the
crowd which had grown TO large pro-
portions began To storm the town hall
with bricks and stones. Before long
every window in the newly built
building had been shattered aud then
the mob attacked the doors McNeal
and the police officers saved their
lives by crouching In corners and
holding chairs In front Of them as
volleys OF rocks swept the build
Ing.
The flares were thrown through
the shattered windows and couple
OF men rushed bundle OF hay satu-
rated with gasoline into tho ground
floor. Flames burst out and eventu-
ally the smoke and fire drove the
men down the stairs and out.
We surrender" yelled McNeal a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
SHAKE UP IN BUREAU
OF IMMIGRATION
Disorganization Admit.
ted in Washington and
in Field Service


WASHINGTON, Aug. lI.-teor-
Raniyntion OF the bureau OF immigra-
a., 10. hoo,, o-d.ro, h,, A..,s,ant
WI .'' ~
SECRETARY OF LABOR POST
The action was taken. officials of
the deoartement said today. because
=, .s,,,a ,',s,r.,,.n ,.,,,,a,. a..
W eoiu,,'o"s "'u'.a"s
organization OF the bureau, poth
here and In its field service.
F,rs, s,sns tu tha reorpa nlxation
s..'-. s,.',.....,..,
were "keh pS AsSisu"' See' e'"'s
Post on July "a. when commissioner
general of Immigration Caminettl was
sharn a, ,ho au,hor,,v ne haa exer-
- 4,
clAed Oh ihhNihg reSoh"ihe"u"'i'"H So
appeal and warrant cases. The depart
ment contended that only the secre-
-. -, ,.h,, - ,h. ass,s,ant sec-
e''' VI ''"'' -. =
retary were empowered py Ia" 10
exercise Judgment In such cases.
On August "a ~ memorandum WINS
,.,o,...,, -. s,,,.,.,.,,,. D., t,,.,,ir,n,
Pi'pateu Wy Se0''ta's ''' W. ,''s
into the causes 20 ana renfedies Tor
the disorganized conditions In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
MEXICO EXPECTING
U. S. RECOGNITION
Wilson About Ready to
Act. Huerta Is
Informed

MEXICO CITY, AlIfl 17.-rFrf1I-
dent Wilson Is ready 10 rccuxnixc the
present Mexican government n the
latter agrees with the terms SET forth
In a proposal from Secretary OF 8tdte
Colby on this subject, according 20 a
message sent to President De La
Huerta from Fernando Calderon. high
Mexican Commissioner to the United
States now In the American capital.
says the Excelsior today.
Secretary Colby's proposition, ac-
cordlng TO the newspaper was:
First. that the North American
lives and property be respected;
Second, that inc-mnities be paid
foreigners who suffered during the
revolution;
Third, that the Carranxa decreeu
which are found to be confiscatory be
derogated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
BEATING.
BACK FOE At
WARSAW Gates
Russian Drive Stopped
Ly Counter Stroke;
Pressure Relieved

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE French
foreign office this evening report
ed successful Polish counter Of
fensives from Thorn to clear out
the Polish corridor, and along the
southern front.
WARSAW. Aug i7.--Thc Russian
pressure upon Warsaw has been re-
lievcd, according to the official Polish
communique. just received. The
statement reported that General Pil-
sudskl directed the counter stroke
that effected this relief.
The Russian soviet hold upon the
gates Of Warsaw has been broken. ac-
cording to allied officers here.
The Polish counter offensive Is de-
clared to be In 1ull sway at varioua
points. with the soviet forces falling
back In confusion.
II was announced last evening that
tho west bank OF the Vistuln had been
cleared Of the BolsheviK cavalry de-
tachment which had crossed to the
northwest OF Plock. The Soviet
horsemen were making an effort to
sever warsaw's remaining line of rail-
road communication with Danzis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
John J. McGraw
Asks Indictment
In the Slavin Case

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.--John j.
McGraw. manager OF the New York
Giants today demanded through coun-
sci that he he indicted In order that
he might establish before a competent
tribunal his Innocence OF any partici-
patton In bringing about injuries TO
John c. Slavin. actor. who was found
about week ago unconscious in
front OF the McGraw home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
WASHINGTON DEMANDS
STABLE CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug lI.-IIhp
three proposals given In Mexico city
dispatches az precedent to recognition
OF the present Mexican government
are only n few OF the conditions an
nounced by this government" ac'ord-
ing to a state department official to-
day.
The three conditions arc among
those laid down but performance of
duties instead of mere promises" ~
put above all conditions. II was said.
and recognition has not bsen prom
Ised Mexico under any conditions.
The state department b Inclined 70
await Developments before granting
recognition to SEQ how stable gpt7
ernment the present regime II able
to establish and TO what extent u "
willing TO perform the internatioual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
NEW MEXICO
WANTS VILLA?
State Said to Have Asked
For His Trial at
Columbus
~ rnS Assoe,Arro rprss

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.--secrc-
tary Colby declined today to discuss
reports that the state department.
acting on the request Of New Mexico
state authorities had entered into ne
gotiations with the Mexican foreign
Office concerning the cxtradition OF
Francisco villa to stand trial for the
Columbus raid in 1916.
II was understood, however, that
no request for the surrender OF iilla
had been transmitted to Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
TENNESSEE
HOUSE LIKELY
TO REFUSE
TO RATIFY.
Vote Put OFF Till Tomor-
row; Test Indicates
Defeat
~ r-s ...oe,.rss -rs.s

RALEIOH, n. G, Aug. 1I--The
North Carolina senate late today
voted 10 postpone action on raiifloa-
tlon Of federal woman suffrage 70 the
next regular session OF the general
assembly. The vote was rs to 2,.
TENNESSEE HOUSE
PolsTPONEs VOTE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 1.-The
Tennessee house adjourned this after
noon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing without taking action on ratifica-
tion of the federal suffrage nmond-
ment.
The vote on the motion for nd
journment was Va 10 a. and WIS re-
earded as a victory for the anti-rati-
flcationlsts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Hearing on Freight
And Passenger Rates
Begins at Santa Fe

SANTA FE. Aug. 1.-THE state
corporation commission today is CON
ducting hearing on the question Of
the raise In freight and passenger
rates.
Both shippers and the railroads are
represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
British Labor Chiefs
Ordered From France
sv r~s A.-oe,A-ss --ss.

PARIS, Aug. l7.-William Adam
son. labor member of the parliament
and Harry Gcslng. leader Of the
English transport workers, repre-
senting the British council of action
of the triple alliance OF labor, have
been requested to leave France, fail
ing which the" will be expelled.
Adamson and, Gosling arrived 90
day and conferred with French social
lists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Ponzi's Company
To Be Placed in
Receivers Hand

BOSTON, Aug. lit was agreed
in federal court that Charles Ponzi's
quick riches scheme should he placed
In receivorship for the benefit of the
10000 outstanding creditors whose
claims run into several millions of
dollars.
Council for ponzi advanced the
possit iiity that ponzi would prove to
he solvent. and asked for representa-
ton In the receivcrship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN In NORTH CAROLINA
Safe in Los Angeles
Police Court Room
Robbed Of SIS, 900

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE safe
In Police Judge Ray l.. chesebro's
oour, room. in Central police station
was robbed last night OF approximate
ly $4,000, It was discovered whom
court opened today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

BELFAST, Ireland. Aug. H.
Templemare, county TipperRry. un-
derwent d grim ordeal VI reprisal last
night, following the murder 81 dis-
trict Inspector Wilson, according 70
a presa dispatch. Tho police ana
military turned out to avenge inHpec-
tor Wilson and with bombs and hut
lets speedily cleared the streets. Tnr
town han and several shops were
wrecked. The disorders lasted ses-
CHICAGO. Aug. Five or six
cars OF Santa Fc man train No. 10
were dcrailed at Lnrenzo, illinais.
early today. according 10 reports 10
railroad offices here. No one was IN
jured. First reports anid the rain
had been telescoped. The train,
which LEFT Chicago ~ s;i6 a. m. WIS
composed mainly OF steel baggage
and mail cars.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug iI.--Sena-
tor Harrison Of Mississippi. chairman
Of the damnrratic SPEAKERS BUREAU
will arrive tomorrow to confer with
Governor Cox regarding management
Jf the candidates. future speaking
trips. and To map out tentatively the
governors Pacific coast tour 10 sep
tember.
NEW YORK. Aug. i7.-cossiwise
iOngshoremen. members of The I7iff-
national Lonashorcmcn'a assurI4iIoIl,
who have been on STRIFE aiEct AnIH.
have voted TO return 10 work 4i once.
II was ennounccd today hy Captain
r. v. O'connor. president CT the H4Aot
citation. The terms 81 tho sett'tment'
were not made public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
.WHHer
ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Fer a. Hours Ending .. n.

Highest temper
eture 10; year
ago IS: lowest
temperature So;
year ago bb;
daily range tenn
y rature IL;
mean daily tenn
perature IS; re-
lative humidity
9 y. m. 33. re-
latlve humidity
9 "a. m. IS; pre-
cipitation none;
maximum veloc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

per hour IS; prevailing direction
northeast; character OF tho day
partly cloudy.
state Weather
Now Mexico; Local showers TO-
night or Wednesday, little change
In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

NEW YoNK. Aus. f7.--Bar silvcf
domestic unchanged; foreign o. Q
Copper steady. unchanged.
Iron firm, unchanged.
Tin steady; spot and Sepiembe
t4S.00: later $3.50.
Anthony unchanged.
Lead firm, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

Harper and schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Jones and walters.