davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Help Find Girl
Description OF Oklahoma Miss Who
Disappeared Here IL Received
by Local OFFICERS.

Local officers are continuing their
saarch for IL year old Alice Miller
who disappeared from Santa Fo
train while en- route from Newklrk,
Oklahoma TO san Francisco, on tho
evening OF July 81. supposedly In or
near Albuquerque. A description OF
the missing girl was furnished the
officers for the first time today.
Alice II described as five feet five
inches tall. weight i05 pounds, blue
eyes. light brown hair and very fair
complexion. When last seen she was
wearing a naty blue figured dress
and a small black hat.
The stub OF her ticket as far as
Albuquerque was taken up by the
conductor but no record has been
found OF It west OF here. California
Officers are OF the belief she might
have left the train here and gone to
III Paso. Officers along the route be-
tween here and that city have been
asked 10 assist In the search.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
ARCHBISHOP MANMIx DEFIES
ENGLAND; SAILS FOR IRELAND

3er massed inside the lines on the pier
itself.
There was some antl-Mannlx senti-
ment among the crowd outside the
pier but this rapidly dissipated. while
the throng assembled nearer the liner
was distinctly pro-Mannlx. Men.
women. and children were there, bear
ing signs with taunts directed at Lloyd
George One read:
admit that American public opin-
ion counts"
Goes Through Crowd.
with police reserves making q
wedged. the Archbishop stepped from
his machlneahc advanced with diill-
Guilty through the crowd, which at the
strains Of a band, went wild with en-
thuslasm. After the prelate had
moved up the gang plank. the throng
surged forward after him and broke
through the first line OF guards In an
effort to follow him aboard, The sec
ond line hlso gave way, but the third
held.
The archbishop was visibly affected
by the demonstration. Pale from
emotion. he advanced to the rail and
replied time and time again to the
cheers which CREATED him.
Accompanying him were the Rev.
Albert Vaughn, his secretary; and
Bishop Daniel Foley of Australia.
A scene almost approaching a riot
had followed the bOolng OF the arch
bishop by en- English passenger on
the ship. The 1ongshoremen who
scaled SIDES and attacked him, were
driven away only after detectives with
CfSlwn revOIVers broke through the
crowd and reached the Engllshmnn.
shortly after his arrival, the arch
bishop issued statement IN
which he said that he had been rep
resented In certain quarters an a pro-
moter OF strife" He declared that he
really wns working for peace In lre-
land, inalde and outside the British
empire. He aaid the peace he hoped
for lis n peace not resting on force
but on Justice md the free win oi
the people concerned"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

They contended that savInrn prom
iaed by them could not be effected at
once because the roads were not re-
turned 10 them In the same condl-
uons es they were when taken over
and because OF unsoived labor diffl-
cultles.
CLIFFORD Thorne. OF Chicago. repre-
sentipg shippers. recommended 70 the
commission that the roads be unified
for operation as they were in 1917.
declaring that only In this way could
ths roads solve the existing trnnspor-
tation problem.
Mr.. Thorne also argued that the
rate advances asked were excessive a.
the carriers bnd not made any pro-
vision for more efficient operation or
for decreases In the coat OF materials.
He also argued TINT the cOmpanIeA
set too high a value on their proper
Ties and that they were crpitalizInE
lnnd gronted them by federal and
state governments without cost and
asking the people to forever pay a
tax on these free gifts.
INCREASE ACCEPTABLE.
LABOR BOARD MAN SANS
CHICAGO, July 31.--'srhe Increase
seems TO me to be very aceeptnbie." W.
l.. Park. a member OF the United
states Railway Labor board, said TO-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

CHICAGO. July 3i.-,An all-metal
nirplane blazing the trail for the air
mail service between New York and
san Francisco was expected to leave
Tor Omaha, It's next stop, at 2 U. m.
central time today. The plane arrived
last night from Cleveland where two
others remained last night.
DENVER. July 3i.-Unlon train
men OF the local traction company to-
day made new offer OF peace to the
company as a preventative OF the
strike which IL faid to threaten the
system tomorrow. The new PROPOSE
tion would place Horace ~ Hawkins,
a special city attorney In the litigp-
ton which has Involved the union,
the company and the city administra-
uon for the past several weeks, IN
the role OF arbitrator without re-
course to other boards or individuals.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 81.
Eight passengers and one tratnmen
were injured seriously and twelve TO
seventeen passengers were injured
slightly when seven cars and an en-
gine OF the train No. 32 on the Oregon
Short Line railroad were derailed
near Downey. about Is miles south
OF Pocatello today. said an official
report OF the accident given out at
the roads headquarters here.
GREENWICH. Conn, July al
Walter Hagen, French open and met
ropolitan golf champion, gained more
honors today by defeating Jim Barnes
of st. Louis, In the 1S-hole play on
OF the Metropolitan Golf association
championship tournament ut the
Greenwich Country club. The winner
made the round in 20. TO "a for
Barnes. Hagen now has won the
metropolitan three times. including
last year.
EDMONTON, Alta. July 31.--Four
American army avlators in flight
from Mlneola, N. Y, to Nome, Alaska
who TOOK on here at 10 o'clock this
morning for Jasper. B. c., returned
20 Edmonton an hour later because
OF the discovery OF n leak In one Of
the gas tanks.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 3i.-Be-
ginning August /, the Mexican gov
ernment will charge 10 dollars in
gold for vlzlng all passports OF for
eigners entering Mexico. the Mexican
consul here was advised today. The
passports will be good for one year.
x was announced.
Los ANGELES. July 2l.-I'ire OF
unknown origin today destroyed q
warehouse OF the California Glass and
Paint company here. Loss $4,000.
MINNEPOLIS. Mimi, July al
Oscar Martinson. who pleaded guilty
TO completely in the Illicit trnnspor-
tation OF liquor from Canada to Min
neapolis last winter. while he was
Hcnpepin county (Minneapolis) sher-
III. was sentenced In district court
here today To two years In the Leav-
enworth federal penltentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
RICH MERCHANT
DIES ALONE
WITH GIRL
Pretty Cashier Tells
Conflicting Stories of
Lofts Death

CHICAnO 1uiv at-NfIga ntttN
Weeds nre,,v ho,,I c.shior ,yno
u,as alone ,yi,h so,n,,ai ~ tor,is
ha,d or ,ho di,,,n,d a.u, -, t.,,,.
-, ~" '" ~, ','
hr"thers' WI" "leu H"uuehy III MS
luxurious apartment last night, today
told the poiIce that LOFTS erumpled
-. -, -, -. -. -, -.
:" Wv "'"' ".'" 49, '''s n""
gagged In a friendly struggle
Although the police believe that the
,tta ,,,,,,d ,no,.cho,, ti,a a. 4, ,.o.,,,t, ar
-,
cohcussl"h "i the pr"'h' pr"pupS
caused by n fall. they are not salts
fed with the conflicting stories told
h,, Nt,s. W., ana D.. Al sh,,.r.
son OF late millionaire merchant.
Miss Woods, who described Shayne
as her annce. said she vns called nv
=, -.
LOTUS 10 ms apartment AT one ocl"ch
yesterday afternoon that they danced
and drank together.
.'PlnyfuI Struggle"
I'VE were having a playful strug-
,,ia -" Ntiss yoods daciar.d ",nd ms,
- .'.,,'
attention was in"inehtariiE uls'rncted
from him. The next instant | was
,,., ~, tho onnr v,,s M n toss Ia
H"s u" '"' """'' N"H "' '''' w
know what to do and rushed To the
telephone to summon Mr.. Shayne."
According to the story Shayne told
the police, he reached the Lofts apart
ment at about o'clock: that Lofts
opened the door to admit him and
suddenly crumbled up ~ the floor.
As soon as Shayne arrived Miss Woods
fied from the apartment.
In the meantime shayne called a
physician and when he arrived the
body OF Lofts was cold, indicating
that LOFTS had been dead for some
time.
tis died before shayne arrived.
Iaollowing AN autopsy, Dr, James +,
simonds, cor0ner's physician made the
statement that Lotus death was
caused by n cerebral hemorrhnEe pro-
duced by external violence the IN
jury probably was the result oi Loi
It's fall, The physician SAID,
Was Good Fellow"
Lofts gained wealth as the origina-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3i.-Archblshop
Dunicl j. Mannis. OF Australia, sailed
away for Ireland this afternoon on
the steamship Baltic. although the
premier of Great Britain had an
nounced that the Australian prelate
would not be permitted to land on
Irish soil because OF his expressed
views on the Irish question.
Eamonn DE Valera president OF
the Irish republic" did not sail on
the Baltic.
Gets An Ovation
A remarkable demonstration pre-
ccded the departure ct Archbishop
Mannix. who stood on tho after deck
OF the big Baltic holding two red
roses In his hand while he invoked
repeatedly n silent bcnedlction upon
hundreds OF well wishers who crowd
ed the pier from end to end and
waved Ihish flags.
Lying alongside the other side OF
the steamer was the steamship Olym-
pic whofs after decks swarmed with
the ships company. who staged n
counter demonstration by waving
English flags and cheering for Great
Britain with an occasional hostile
note directed against Ireland. the
Englishmen, however. were separat-
ed by several feet of water and this
probably was the only thing that pre-
vented a clash.
MIR. DeValera remained with the Aus
trallan dignitary until the last mo-
ment and then hurrled from the
steamship just before the sangplank
was lifted.
AZ the Baltic moved out into the
stream, the hundreds gave DeValera
a demonstration. he was lifted to
the shoulders OF couple OF husky
enthusiaata and cheered for several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
CASH WHEAT
DROPS Is CENTS;
CORN LOWER

CHICAGO. July si.-Grain. prices
on the board OF trade today suffered
n big slump ON account Of July liquid
alton and better weather reports.
Closing prices were the lowest Of the
day, prices showing net loss of 10
"a to i3 cents. A 10 cent break In
cash wheat caused Dear pressure late
In the session.
Corn and oats also suffered de-
clines, July corn dropping 9 IA to
9 5-S cents. Other months were down
from 2 "a to 3 N-S cents.
There was a collapse OF July oats
which closed 0 to Q i-2 cents lower.
while late months were "a to ! l-2
cent under yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Santa Fe Freight
Wreck in Arizona
Ties Up Traffic

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. July si.-wesi-
bound Santa Fe passenger train No.
~ was detained today here and other
trans-continental trains were delayed
by freight train derailed at 4:90 a. IN.
at Challender, ihirty miles east OF
here.
one was killed. according to word re-
ceived here.
As a result OF the derailment. trains
No. 2 and 4 which are due 10 arrive
az and O'Clock at night respective
ly will not reach Albuquerque until
nfter . o'clock tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
LEWIS ORDERS
STRIKING MINE
WORKERS BACK
Illinois and Indiana Men
Told to Return to
Work at Once

INDIANAPoLIs, July 3i.-strik-
ing mine workers in 1ndiana and
Illinois today were ordered back to
work by President John l.. Lewis. OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
In telegram directed to every local
union in the affected districts. he in
structed that immediate meetings be
called and steps taken to get the men
back to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
UTY'S POPULATION l5l57, GAIN OF 81 PER CENT
Governor Restores
Citizenship to Mora
County Cattle Thief

SANTA FE. n. M. July Sire
storation TO citizenship has been
granted by Governor Larrnzoio to
Nicolas Luclen. who was sentenced
from Mora County In May. 1916. to
serve one TO one and half years for
larceny OF cattle.
Lucicn had served his term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Flour and Potatoes
Drop in Denver

DENVER. July 3l.-Potato prices
dropped 81 n hundred pounds today
on the local retail market. Flour
experienced another decline; this
time so cents hundred pounds.
making the present quotation on the
wholesale market Sii.G0 barrel in
carload lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Man Wanted in
Trunk Murder Said
~ To Be in Mexico

DETROIT, July 3l.-A photograph
raid TO be that Of Oscar J. Fernan-
dez. reported 10 be In Saltillo. Mexico.
was Identified today as that of Eu-
gene Leroy. wanted In connection win
the Detroit New York trunk murder
mystery, the police announced today.
The photograph received from San
Antonio police. was Identified by
Patrolman Leo Trumbull and five
other Detroit residents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Former Carranza
Leaders Said to
Be in Mexico Plot

Los ANGELES. July 3i.-Eduardo
Ruiz. representative here OF the pro-
vislonal Mexican government, charg-
ed today that the rebellion" OF Low
or California is really plot OF former
Carranza leaders to overthrow the
provisional government and make
Governor Cantu president OF Mexico.
Ruiz added seventy-five percent Of
Cantu's recruits are loyal to General
AlvarO Obregon and will overthrow
Cantu when the time comes"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

LONDON. July Silt Is expected
that by the end OF this week all
bodies OF the 800 American soldiers
who lost their lives when the trans
port Tuscania sank on the Irish coast
in February, 1918, will have been re-
moved to Liverpool from Islay Island,
where they were temporarily buried,
for shipment home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Future Wheat Sells
Below Guarantee Price

81. LOUIS, July IL Futuro
wheat, for the first time since the
food control act expired May 81, last.
cold here today under $2.21 a buahel,
the minimum price allowed here un-
der the act. December wheat closed
al t2.ifh or "a cents urder yester-
days finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Gov. Cox Completes
Acceptance Address

DAYTON Ohio, July 3i-Gover-
nor Cox today completed his address
for August 4. accepting the demo-
cratic presidential nomination. II was
thousand words. or about a full
newspaper page. close 10 the limit
the governor had set. The address
was placed Immediately In the gov
ernor's newspaper office TO prepare
for advance distribution 10 tho press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Larrazolo Going to
Union County to
Fix Up Fences

SANTA FE. y. NJ. July sl.-Gov-
ernor larrazolo leaves tonight for a
Visit In Union county. II Will lie his
tlfst visit to that county since he was
elected to office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

per hour 2g; prevailing direction
south; character OF the day clear.
State Weather
New Mexico: Unsettled tonight
or Sunday. probably showers Sun
day; cooler In northwest portion
Sunday.
Weeks Forecast
Washington. July 3i.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions generally tatr ex-
cept occasional mountain thunder"
st0rmsi normal temperatures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
ALBUQUERQUE
DISTRICT HAS
ABOUT $4,000
Per Centage of Increase
Is Lower Than in
Last Census

The population of Albuquerque In
the 1890 census was announced today
by the census bureau in washington
M 15.1a7.
This is nn increase Of 4.i37, or
37.5 percent over 1910 when the pop
ulntion was 1920.
The percentage OF increase was
smaller than In the ten year period
from 1900 to 1910 which was 76.7. In
the period from 1880 TO 1900 the In
crease was 6i.S percent.
@'he population as announced by the
census bureau is only for the district
within the corporate limits. -'ie fig
ures on the population OF the sub
urbs and county will not be available
uLtil later.
a large part OF the increase In rop'
ulation In the Albuquerque district
has been In the outlying districts ~
the Highlands and University Heights,
IN Barelas, Old Town and In the Vicin-
ity OF the Saw Mill. II those districts
were within the corporate iimith tn"
population OF Albuqucr,tie would 10"
about $1,000.
$500 in Suburbs.
In an effort to estimate the popula-
tlon OF the outlying communities
which are not included in he census
cf Albuquerque proper The Evening
Herald obtained figures from the reg
istration books of the precincts as
follows:
District i5 Martineztown 200
District Is Old Town .436
District 9 Barelas .......22O
District l San Jose. .444
A total OF 1900 voters in the four
precincts would bring the entire
population up to $500 counting on
the basis of five in the average family.
An estimate based upon the school
census OF last yenr which enumerated
few over 1000 In those districts.
multiplied by three. children between
five and twenty-one being said to
constitute one-third OF the popula-
tion. likewise gives $500 as an np-
proximate count.
Based on these figures, II the out
lying districts had been induced to
have come into the city before the
census was taken II would have given
the city an Increase OF more than
100 percent In population.
Contest winners Monday.
The Evening Herald was flooded
last night and this morning with c.
Inmates on the population OF she city
In the final hours OF It's census con-
test. The guessas came In In punches
of ten and up until the hour OF the
closing of the contest. The estimates
will be compiled and announcement
OF the prize winners made In Mon
days Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Per 81 Hours Ending Q .. m-

Highest temper
ature 50; year
ago IS: lowest
temperature 70i
year ago ~;
daily range tenn
p eratu re 29;
mean daily tenn
perature 10: re-
lalive humidity
6 p. m. 20; re-
latlve humidity
Q a. m. II; pre-
clpatlon trace;
maximum veloc-
- = - - lilo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
FREIGHT RATES INCREASED
25 To 40 Per CENT AND
PASSENGER FARES ONE FIFTH

Commerce Commission Grants Advance to Rail
roads to Absorb $500, 900 900 Wage Increase to
Employees; Will Become Effective on Five Days
Notice; Surcharge of SO Per Cent ON Sleeping
and Parlor Car Rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
AMERICAN EEAoUB

Score; I ". IL. f.
Philadelphia ..ooa iio opo--b IL q
Chicago ... 900 0oo ioo-I o
Batteries: keefe and Fcrkinns
Wilkinson. Payne ana Hchalh.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston .......i00 600 oe0--t o
Cleveland =. .Oil 600 poN--e o.
Bnstorles Jones' and Walters,
Morton and o'Nelll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

The increases may become effective
upon five days notice given by the
carriers to the commission and the
public and they must be put into
effect before January /. 1921. Since
the government guarantee to the
the roads expires on September first.
1t is generally expected that the ad-
vances viii b. put into force before
that date.
Cuts Valuations.
In arriving at the increases. the
commission placed the valuation OF
the railroad properties at s1s.9eo.-
600. 900 as against the $40. 6,O00.-
600 estimate OF the railroad execu-
tlves.
The increases granted by the COM
mission are estimated by It TO be
sufficient to absorb the wage award OF
the railroad labor board which the
commission placed at Se1S,O0O, 900
and to bring the net income OF the
carriers to the 9 u per cent permitted
under the transportation act.
The commission authorized the ap-
plication OF the general Increase to
the rates on commodities. Special
rates have hitherto prevailed and the
charges therefore will be Increased
according TO the percentage ordered
in the various groups.
Freight Rate Increase
The freight increase total Is estl-
mated at l,134 600. 600 ON the basis
OF six percent OF the SIS, 900. 00O, geo
placed by the commission on the
~ s.n Aa 10 Nk.. In
crease OF forty percent in the east
Is estimated to yield approximately
$3.50, 900, 900. The twenty-five per
cent granted southern roads Is esti-
mated to yield about SlOO. 900. 900.
while the western and mountain
Pacific roads will get an increase re-
turn OF about s2S4.0O0,O0O on freight
| rates.
To the Increase OF $i,134. 900. 900
| to tho nations freight bill Will be
added an increase in passenger rutes
aggresating 3.S27.9s2; an increase
In Pullman rates aggregating Sf3,-
639,34f; an advance In excess bag
gage rates approximating 1,f2O,Sss
aud an advance In milk rates Of about
-5,O0O,00O.
The increases granted are designat.
ed To give the roads net income OF
5lk percent on their valuation ane
/ ui hNNab'"Hl Nht htaA ~ th' bNiNe
to make what the commission de
scribed ns appropriate provision Iol
additional improvements, bettermenu
or equipment OF cna.ae'er ch"'se
abie to capital account"
Steamship Rates Up.
\ Coastwise steamship lines were au
thorized To increaas their freigh
rates ITO the same extent as hereis
granted the railroads operating be
tween the same points or in the SAINT
territory"
The commission also gave electri,
lines permission to Increase theli
freight rates by the same percentages
as approved for trunk lines In tn
same territory. The commission
added this was mot to be construed
as an expression OF disapproval OF In
creases made or proposed In tbs
regular manner in the passenger farei
OF electric lines.
Advance was Fought.
An estfmated valuation Of SaO.gfe..
]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Meadows, Gallla and Tragrcsser.
First game.
Score. II. II. n.
PttssbufB 80. zoo 600 000--f II o
Boston ..... 100 600 0l0---2 4 l
Batteries: Cooper and Haegaer;
Rudolph, oeschger Scott and O'Nelil.
Second game.
Score. n. n. ~.
Pittsburg -, e.. 100 O00 0o0--l 2
Boston ... .011 Oel 0ix--6 II D
Batteries: Hamilton, wisner and
Lee; Fillingim and Gowdy.
Score; Il. II. n.
Cincinnati ...s0i oe2 00O--e 10 2
New York -. 200 02o e0O--'e y 4
Batteries; Ring aud Allen: Benton.
Winters ana Smith.
Score: n. n. r.
ST. Louis .-.. 0Ql 003 Ol0--5 80
Brooklyn ...4.i13 roo 1fx--a "a
Batteries: Jacobs. May. Goodwin.
North and Mccarty; Prefer. Smith
and Elliott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

score. X. H. ~,
Chicago 80. 600 2ss ooo--s II o
Philadelphia 700 200 O0i--s 9 2
Batteries: Keefe and Perkla;
Meadows. GalllN and Tragrcsser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

AISBON--Rccauso thorc was but
one movie In the town and therefore
Toddie. fC. nave left their homo in
Kent. near here, faccording to their
parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
0,SOO in Suburbs.

In an effort to estimate the popula-
tlon OF the outlying communities
which are not included in he census
rf Albuquerque proper The Evening
Herald obtained figures from the reg
istration books Of the precincts as
"a.