davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
.LENROOT AGAINST
THIRD PARTY MOVE
Says 1t Would Mean Four
More Years Of Dem
ocratic Misrule
~ r~S ...ee'.rso ,sss,

SUPERIOR, Wis. June ih.-EN-
pressing regret al the nomination Of
Senator Harding by the republican
convention. senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin In statement here today. do
clared he would be among the first
to join new poiicitcal party" if.
when elected President Harding
should adopt reactiOnary policies and
he controlled by the old guard"
u frankly regret the choice Of the
republican convention as believe a
man who had been allied with tho
liberal wing 81 the party should have
been elected" said senator Lenroot.
However. senator Harding Is a
most lovable man of the Mckinney
type and makes friends easily.
There Is dissatisfaction on the part
Of the progressives but they must
choose between supporting tho re-
publican ticket and having another
-four years OF democratic rule ana all
that II Implies Another
democratic victory and tho endorse
ment Of the Wilson policies would be
disastrous to the nation. o..
There Is much talk of third
party. This. II supported by progress
sives would only insure democratic
victory. H. when elected president.
Harding shall adopt reactionary poll
cics and be controlled by the old
guard, | shall be among th1 first TO
join new political parry with poli-
cics that are consirucuvciy lihnrul
and not deatructively radical"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Arguments Delayed
on !. w. w. 3 Appeal

CHICAGO. June i5-Arguments on
the appeal Of William D. Haywood
and % other l. W. W. convicted OF
violating the espionage act were In
definately postponed again when call,
In the federal court of appeals today.
The postponement was made neces-
sary by the illness of Presiding Judge
Francis y. Baker.
The case has been continued sever
al times since Haywood ana a majority
OF the defendants were released from
Leavenwor.h penitentiary on bond
last year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
AIR FREIGHT LINES TO COVER
NATION; 5000 PLANES BOUGHT

CLEVELAND. June l5.-Amcrica
Is to have the first all-frcight COM
merrial uir-plaue service IN the
world. Nlthin month the first
planes VIII wing their way between
New York ana Chicago and before
The end uf the year. huge ships Will
carry thousands ~ pounds ur freight
from coast To coast.
This rs the prediction Of James
Walker New York capitalist, ana one
Of the hackers of the fljO,OOO. 600
Aerial Transport corporation here
which has purchased, he says. 5000
British war planes Tor exclusive
freight service In the United States.
Have 200 Plancs Now
We have goo planes in New York
harbor now and by July Z We expect
to- establish the first unit Of our con-
tinontal network ~ nir lines says
Walker. W. will have "a two each
way. each day service hetvccu Ncw
York and Chicago and Hs rapidly MS
:ranic warrants We Will establish
fcvder lines tu our four stopping points
along the route. with the exception
uf Cleveland. We have not definitely
decided upon the other cities to be
made main line stops"
The company includes some of
Americas finest technical experts
and pilots Colonel Joseph \. Jordan,
who mapped the air routs for the
first u"rinl mail service Commander
T. y l.. Hcllingcr. pilot of the his
toric SCI In her Transatlantic tlight,
and Colonel u. :. liariz. pilot uf the
Martin round the rim plane, are
among the operating officials.
No Passengers
1T was the success ot the govern
mrnt air mail service that decided us
tu form this company Nnlkcr says
Mail is now hcing carried cheaper
and faster by air than by train, we
have been assured Of a 100 per cent
load by the American Express com
pany. but It Is probable that We will
bid un some mail contracts also
40 passengers will he carried hN
tho transport company's planes.
The planes purchased hy the com
many for the most part are b"tiaNl'
land type planes with cnrgo capac'
ity of 35O pounds. but there are a
large number Of Handley-Page planes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Twenty Peoples
Commissaries Face
Trial for Murder

Hl DAPEST. June l5-Order rs
being restored sno preparations are
In progress FOR the trial OF 20 'pco-
plc's commissaries' who were In au-
thority during the dictatorship of Bela
Kun ON the charge of murder. The
date Of the trial Is expccted TO be
fixed by tho end Of this month. A
thousand witnesses have been sum
moned. approximately thousand
minor offenders viii be- brought TO
ttlni tatat
The commissaries viii be tried be-
fore a royal court sitting In budapest.
The Indictments charging murder
through the organization Of revoiu-
tiOgary tribunals cover 200 pages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
BRYAN REFUSED TO STAR IN
MOVIE film; SUED FOR $l2, 900

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-George Il.
Dalton OF Center Missouri. has filed
suit In the Cook county circuit court
ia Chicago against William Jennings
Bryan. former presidential candidate,
secretary of state. ard prohibition
advocate. The suit il for an account
ing In transactions between Dalton
and Bryan. growing out OF the pro-
posed proh b ION phOtoplay.
Throughout the Ages" Dalton also
seeks IN the suit to restrain Bryan
from making any use Of ideas fur
nishcd by him.
Dalton says IN his petition that he
has suffered actual loss OF $4,000
spent by him in promoting the enter
prise. und hat he has devoted four
years uf his time 10 the promotion.
Project Z Years OH
In the petition. he says that In
1915 bee originated project for the
production OF motion picture az an
argument for prohibition. the pic
turc to be drumatization OF certain
lectures 10y Bryan on the subject of
total abstinancc, in which Bryan was
to appear personally.
The matter was first presented to
Bryan June 90. 1915. Dalton says.
and on November 80 an agreement
was entered into by which Dalton
was 10 devote his time To promoting
the picture. and was TO set aside 10
per cent of the net proceeds of the
sale Of the picture or picture rights,
to further the cause OF prohibition.
It's expenditure to be directed by
commission to be named by Bryan
Dalton declares he entered upon
the performance Of he obligations,
but that Bryan refused 10 carry out
his obligations, ana demanded
modification Of the agreement where
by Bryan should receive "a share Of
the proceeds The agreement, he
says, was then modified TO stlpulato
that Bryan should have 20 per cent
uf the net pfofits FOR his services aa
an actor. The provision for dcvot-
ing 10 per cent TO the prohibition
cause was abrosated, together with
the plan Tor naming commission to
direct the expenditure Of the money,
subsequently, Dalton alleges Br'
an failed and refused 20 permit the
financing OF the picture as .om-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

with a capacity of 1900 to 2ooo
pounds.
To Keep 30 Planes la Air
"our transcontinontal service will
require MS to keep about 30 planes
la the air an the time" says Walker.
w" have gone back 10 the old over
land stage system pony express.
The load viii start tu one plane and
be- shifted "a dozen times TO other
planes In is way across the CONT
nent WIN cut at least q day and
probably more from the railway
time"
Colonel lLartz thinks that within
few years there win be planes able
TO make tho tunscuntincntni flight
straight through
Four cross country lines are
plurn,d one will run from New
York through Cleveland and Detroit
to Chicago. thence tu Fargo, y, n.
to liismnrk. y D., Glcndivo, Mont.
Helena. Mont & eur de Alcn", Ia
Spokane. Wash. and to Seattle ana
Victoria. g. e.. Another route will
run through Chicago. Des Muines, Ia,
Omaha Neh., North Platte. Ncb.
Denver col. Salt Lake civ TITAN
Carson city Nev., sacramento aud
san Francisco,
Routc Has Branch
sun andothcr route b. planned
from New York to Pituburg Ilar-
risburg. Columbus. a.. indianapolis
81 Louis Kansas CITY Topeka, KAN
Wichita. kan. with branch
through Dallas, Waco uud Houston
10 Galveston, Tex through New
Mexico 90 San Diego. Los Angeles
Fresno. stockton aud Sacramento.
The fourth route would skirt tho
Atlantic ana gulf voaHts incldt
New Orleans and Join with the third
route In Arizona.
The company plans 20 concentrate
It's efforts first at establishing prac'
tical service In what it calls ''Ion'
One" the New York Chicago 10hc
with ils feeder lines covering th'
eastern and eastern middle wcs
states. al the same time u u
tinhabic." avs Walker that within
three mon,hs the first sea "a sei
freight carrier will leave It's easterf
| air port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Miner Shot and
Slain as He Sits in
Doorway of Home

TRINIDAD. colo. June Ia
Hosenda Martinez. 80. a coal miner OF
Bear Canon was shot and Instantly
killed about a,3O last night as he sat
IN the doorway Of his home His
right shoulder and neck were riddicd
with large caliher buckShot from q
gun discharged from she bank Of "a
small arroyo about thirty-fiVe feet
away. The slayer escaped uud is still
at large. though hunted by posse
Of Officers with bloodhouuds.
Martinez WIS sitting in chair BY
the open back door removing his
clothes To- retire for the night when
the shots We're fired. lie fell over on
the floor dead. The slayer left no
trace ana search continued
throughout the night was unayuiliug.
IL is believed that the killing OF
Martinez was an aftermath o. "a
previous shooting ARRAY last Fcbru-
nry when the victim OF last night n
shooting shot and seriously wounded
Joe fcrrcru. an Italian rHuChmhn.
Martinez was under bond awaiting
trial In IN" district court here for
shooting Ferreru when he was Killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
JACK DEMPSEY
ACQUITTED OF
DRAFT EVASION
Jury Is Out Only Ten
Minutes and Takes
Only One Ballot
" W. As.ee,.rsa sasss

SAN FRANCISCO. June I5.--
William Harrison t1ack) Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion. was
found not guilty ON seiective draft
evasion Indictment by a jury in the
United states district court here to-
day
The jury was cst 10 minutes and
took one ballot.
Judge ". r. Dooling's Instructions
10 the jury occupied 20 minutes. In
them he outlined the three counts In
the indictment against the champion
which Werr;
Direct evasion OF the solectivc
oruft
False statements In Dempsey
questiounnire as to his dependents.
False statements to the district
draft board here.
The court room was thronged with
spectators and many could not obtain
admission.
Following the verdict, Dempsey hia
parents and his attorneys were storm
.d hy friends wishing to oner con.
CALCULATIONS.
Aftcr the verdict had been return
ed the jurors congratulated Dempsey
nnd Dempsey thanked the prosecutor
Tor hts fairness and the Judge for his
conduct of the case.
Dempsey said later.
# am mighty glad 1t is over. !
nm glad not only for the acquittal
hut also for the fact that the trial
gave me an absolutely clean sheet
\ Joint indictment charging con-
splfacy 10 cvadc the seiective Il" -
remains against Dempsey ana hi-
manager. Jack Koarns They were
ordered to plead io this indictment
tumorrow. Their counsel said thoN
would ask that this indictment h'
dlsmis-,cd.
Mrs Priscilla Dempsey. mother Of
the chumpisr. who sat by his side
throughout the trial. squeezed his hil
hand boo both of hers when the verdict
WAS returned Later Hh" said she
never had any fear uf the outcome
knew my hoy WAS Innocent from the
first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Hot Fight for
the Presidency of
. Women's F Federation
~ rnt .,soo,.rto rstss

DES MONIES. Iowa. June ib.--The
campaigns Of the two candidates for
president Of the general federation OF
,,omcn's clubs were attracting as
much or more attention today than
inc preliminary board meetings to the
general biennial convention which
opens tomorrow.
The announced candidates are Mrs
John Winter Of Minneapolis and Miss
Georgia Bacon. OF Massachusetts.
Much Interest was being displayed
i'm the delegates IRON California and
other states, who were listed today as
doubtful" by the two candidates
IuuuagtrN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Coolidge Continues
to Get Congratulations

BOSTON. June i5.3rclegrnms and
letters congratulating him on the re-
publican nomination FOR tho vice pres
idency continued 10 reach the office
ot Governor Coolidge today. From
Holland. Elihu Root cabied:
Sincere congratulations and good
wishes"
Nicholas urray Butler. president OF
Columbia university. who was a can
didate for the presidential nomination,
said he would spare no EFFORT 10
bring about the election Of Harding
ana Coolidge" Hundreds OF other
messages cUme from all parts OF the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Suffrage Resolution
. Beaten in Louisiana

BATON ROUGE, ta.-iLne Ia
The proposal 10 rttify the woman
suffrage federal amendment was de-
fratcd by the lower house of the
state assembly today 81 To -. Tn
senate last week dcfcated the rHtifi-
'itirn resolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Dusts Breadboard
With Poison; One
Dead and Eight iii

OGDEN. Utah. June i5-Onc grand
son isflead another II dying and sew
on other members of the family are
IN because Mrs. william Howard Of
brigham city mistook a poison for
flour when she busted her bread
board.
The poison had been placed In a
cupboard after an orchard was spray
ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
New Plague Cases
at Vera Cruz, Mexico

VERA CRtZ. June i5-After three
days, beginning last Friday In which
no new cases of hubonic plague de-
yelppud here. two cases Of the dis
ease and three suspected eases were
reported today. There were also two
deaths
The work OF combating the plague
ia continuing.
lnoculntion with serum sent from
the United States is proceeding rap
id!y Plague conditions have not be-
come worse. although the Epidemic
has rot ~ yet been entirely stamped
ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
HARDING WILL
NOT RESIGN
FROM SENATE
Will Serve Till March
But VIII Not Seek
Reelection


WASHINGTON, June rs Warren
q. Harding. the republican presl-
dental nominee does not Intend TO
retire from the United States senate
until his term OF once expires on
March T.
There Is no possibility of that"
Senator Harding declared today
when asked whether he would resign
from the senate Immediately. Il do
not Intend 20 resign, but intend TO
scrv" my term out. Why shouldn't
II"
II do. however. intend 10 withdraw
my petition filed last week In Coium
bus giving notice that would be a
candidate FOR recollection to the SEN
ate. That viii be done this week"
senator Harding's friends explained
today that Tor him to retire from the
senate would ondanger the narrow
margin OF control held by the rcpub-
iicnns there as his retirement would
enable Governor Coz, Of Ohio. 20 ap-
point democrat in his place They
also said that should the senator be
elected president In November he
could continue to serve In the senate
as he would not be inaugurated until
his term as senator expired on March
I.
The senator was at his office early
today windinfg up some pending sem
ate business. His oniy fixed engage
/ \
Meets Newspaper Men.
At his first conference with news
paper men today Senator Harding
announced that his official notifica-
ton probably would not take place
before the middle OF July.
senator Harding said he had re-
cciVed tclegrams Of congratulation
from all prominent republicans EXCEPT
senator LaFollctte, OF Wisconsin.
who is In hospital following an
operation.
Il also had "a very personal mess
age from Colonel Bryan. vino assured
me hat We had no common view
point politically" the senator said.
The following cablegram was re-
ceivnd from Elihu Root who now Is
In Europe:
sincere congratulations and good
wishes. The mantle Of Mckinley be
upon YOU
Senator Harding announced that
he would not meet Chairman Hays
ot the republican committee before
next Monday.
While the senator was talking
senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado.
arrived To- congratulate him.
"lf We have got to have republic
can tor president you suit me. SEM
ator Thomas said, adding that he had
one bit Of advice To- give; that the
man who stays at home will be
elected"
THAT fits In with my thought on
that subject said senator Harding.
Not horn la Log Cabin.
The nominee took occasion To deny
reports that ho had been born In a
log cabin.
Among the tclcgrams received to-
day by senator Harding was one from
the publishers nf ohio daily newspa-
pers. who met recently at Columbus.
Your fellow publishers are proud
of the honor that has come TO you,'
the telegram said.
Another telegram OF congratula- b.
tion came from senator Underwood,
Alabama, the democratic leader In
the senate.
Callers at senator Hnrding's Office
today included senators Smoot OF
rtnh and Chamberlain OF oregon,
Representative Mondell OF Wyoming
the republican leader IN the house,
and General John elem OF Newark.
Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
NrGusrus KorNIG nrAn

PHILADELPHIA. June i5.--Ang-
ustus Kocnig. theatrical masnate died
suddenly al his home here today.
lie was g. years old. Mr.. koenis was
Interested financially la buriesque
houses In this country and Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Second Plague Case
at Pensacola Fla.

PENSACOLA. Fla. June 1b.-With
the announcement that second cas-.
Of bubonic plague had been officially
reported. city authorities today speed
ed up their plans to eradicate the dis
ease bearing rats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
ALBERT SIMMS
AND HIS WIFE
ESCAPE INJURY
Train Which Left Here
Last Night Wrecked
at Rene, Colo.

Ia JUNTA, Colo. June H.
Al least two persons were Killed
today when the California Limited
train, castbound. on the Santa Fe,
railroad was wrecked at Rene. COZ
orado, is miles south Of here. a.
Santa Fe hospital here Il was an
nounced that forty injured had been
given treatment. Most Of those hurt.
IL WIS said. would recover.
The accident was caused by tho
breaking OF a side rod on the second
engine which duE Into the track over
turning the engine. dinins car Dnd
three Puilmans.
The list Of dead and injured.
The dead
A. o. swanson, Chicago, combina-
ton barber ana haREaEcman.
Dr. W. y Harper. Mount vernon.
NY.
The injured;
and head bruised
Mrs. EIisa II. Douglas. L .os Anr.,cs
bruised.
MIr. Bertha NJ. Myers. Alhamhra.
Naitr bruised.
frank v BRIDE cook, negro. chi
W. H. Anderson. walter, negro, chi
hao,,,, sc,,,a,,,,, .,.,-, -. -,
N'.t. N~ffHf ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

score. u. VI u.
Philadelphia 900 oil 600 1
Detroit ...... .0O2 Ion 0ON . q o
Batteries: Naylor ana Perkins.
Leonard and STANCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

MONTREAL, June i5.-The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. In annual
convention here today, adopted n
resolution demanding repeal OF tho
compulsory arbitration sections OF the
Esch -Cummins transportation act OF
1899. The executive council was In
structed to take steps to bring about
this action.
The convention was thrown into a
tumult when Thomas Sweeney, OF
Chicago. charged that the committee
had motive" In holding back the
business OF the convention by failing
to report and would probably at
tempt to ram things down the thronta
Of the delegates Oh the last day"
When samuel Gompers, federation
president, had restored order. he re-
piled TO the charges by declaring that
the attempt TO impugn the integrity
OF the committee was unfair as they
were faithfully performing their du-
ties He assured the convention that
there would be no steam roller
tactics"
The delegates then by an over
whelming vote defeated a motion to
appoint q committee TO get a report
on the nctivitics OF the various COM
mittees now IN charge OF the i'm
portant proposals. before the convon-
tion. The delegates then took a brief
adjournment
The convention, In supporting the
strike OF coastwise longshoremen,
took IL first step against the open
shop" policy inaugurated by tranH-
portation and steamship interests at
New York. Galveston aud other port
on the gulf and Atlantic coast
Several other resolutions scheduled
for consideration reicr particularly Ia
the action of the Merchants Associn-
ton of New York In raising fund
Of Sb,Ooo.oOO for an open shop"
light on organized labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
nENAMEs I. :. NTTOnNEY

W-NSHtNGTON. June l5.-Frauk
NJ silva ~ san Francisco, was given
recess appointment today by Pry-i.
dent Wilson 90 be- United States At
turncy Tor the northern district of
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
TODAYS RESULTS
NATToNAL LEAGUE

Chloago -Roston, game p0Iponod.
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
A. F. OF [. FIGHTS
ESCH-CUMM|NS ACT
Federation to Seek Re-
peal of Compulsory
Labor Section

MONTREAL. June is.-The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor In annual
convention today called upon Presi-
dent Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer OF the United tsates TO secure
amnesty for all political prisoners. "
In a resolution the. convention de-
clared that further prosecution and
imprisonment In the United States Of
political offenders Is contrary 20 the
democratic ldeaiism and the tradi-
uons OF freedom. 10 which our coun-
try n committed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
VITAL MINIMIZE

NEW YOIK. June i5..-fia silver.
S2c
Copper dull: ciectrolytic spot and
June, Ice. July and August. 10 c.
Iron steady; unchanged.
Tin efsier. spot and June, f4b.7b;
July. 1880.
Antiinony. ss.25.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-01

mulch, for, it has taken. us all over
Europe. We have seen many very IN
teresting sights and some gppd times,
but will be delighted when tbe Ea-
gle starts homo again. We are the
only U. S. naval vessel that has made
a complete tour of Europe
! do not know what the peoples
sympa thies are at home, that is, in
the States, in regard to the Armeni-
ans. Personally. have little use for
them, or for. the Greeks either or for
any of these small nations. If had
to make choice, or selection be-
tween them. it would be the Turks.
They are better race Of people than
any of the others. A lot Of the news
paper talk in the U. S. is nothing but
refined class and the small countries
try to walk over them, and, as the
Turks refuse to stand for it, this has
caused all these small wars. see
they are asking America for help for
the Armenians. Why these people
have more to eat now than the poor
class of New York. have seen
thousands of bags of American sugar,
American canned goods, piled up high
on the docks, going to waste because
somebody thought these people were
starving, donated by American dol
lars. American farmers raised II,
American ships, brought II over l,sre,
and, Americans in America, arc. goinE
without it, going hungry for 1t I am
one Of these "American tirst grys
and feel we should look after All
Americans first.
~ BYRON E. cHARI.EsMoRTH.