davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Until after the first quarter of the nineteenth century lard was used only for cooking purposes and as a basis for various ointments. Now it is put to numerous other uses.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
SGOTTSDALE HAS \
 MODERN ICE PLANT

One of the most modern ice making plants in the west is being installed by F. O. Brown of Scotsdale, who has just recently completed and now oc- cupies a new 30x120 feet concrete store building.
 This York ice making plant will have a capacity of four tons, is motor driven, power being secured from the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

line of the Water Users association and will be ready for operation about the first of February.
 MT. Brown is also having installed two large cold storage rooms to take care of his meats and other perishable products.
 The plant was sold and is being i'm stalled by the Pratt-Gilbert company.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

the tanks. For instance, they were equipped with two Ford motors, set side by side and the power generated from them went to the rear wheels through a regular Ford rear end.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Ifcau Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

The titlarks and meadow larks e America are not true larks, but belone to totally distinct families.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Hcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

The reason why animals do not talk, scientists say, is because they do not think.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
FALL CONFERR|NG
WITH PARTY LEADERS
Senator Holding Series
of Discussions on Po-
litical Situation

A series of political conferences
Is being held in the city today In
which Senator A. d. Fall is the central
figure.
The discussions include state af-
fairs and the plnns for the holding OF
the state convention. II Is probable
that George Il. Craig, state central
committeeman, win soon issue the
call for the state convention which 1t
Ia expected viii be held IN Albuquer-
aue on September I, the day follow
Ing Labor Day. II is expected that
the convention will bring hundreds Of
persons to the city and that the con-
ventlon wiz be In session for at least
two days.
Among the political leaders from
out of the city who are here with
senator Fall in the conference are;
IL. q. Bursum. national committee
man; State Senator Oliver Lee OF
Aiamogordo; George Curry OF So
zorro and Lieut.. Gov. j. i. Pankey
Of Santa Fc.
senator Fall yesterday afternoon
conferred with n large number OF
Albuauerque men ON the political
situation and today met others ana
also several men from outside the
city.
Governor Iarrazolo's recent an
nouncement of his candidacy for re-
election Is among the topics when
are being discussed at the CONFER
cnCes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Council of League
Of Nations Meets
In San Sebastian

SAN SEBASTIAN. spain. July 49,
The opening session OF the council OF
the league OF nations began at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The conferees
will take up minor but practical
questions. such as making travelling
easier In Europe.
Customs regulations at frontiers
are causing much annoyance TO trav-
elers. The council also will consider
whether In view OF the heavy ex-
pense and slow work OF the Saar
commission. the total cost should bo
borne by the saar population as
heretofore.
The feeling has been evidenced
that France and Germany are most
directly Interested In this work and
should share the expense between
them.
The remainder OF the session.
which viii he private. probably will
be devoted to questions referred 10
the league by the Red Cross.
The first public session OF the
council will be held Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Rich Hotel Owner
Fell From Idaho
Cliff to Death

BOISE. July 3O.-Joseph unscr'
wealthy Pittsburgh hotel owner, VINO
was lost October 7. 1919, In the Sal
mon river mountains, i03 miles from
Challis. came to his death by falling
off a vllff into Rabbit river, accord
ing to T.. NJ. Brcshears. superintendent
OF the state constabulary. who re-
TIN ned today after examining Ungers
body w. II. Hiatt. assistant super
lntendent OF the state constabulary,
and Mr.. Breshears. brought the body
to Challis.
Iorsnzo Twitchell. a sheep herder.
found the badly decomposed body in
Rabbit river. eight miles from where
Unger was last seen. All flesh was
gon from the body but two bits OF
flannel shirt and part of pair Of
pants were found by MIR. Bresholcs
ear the body. The country IN the
widest big game section In the state
and IN practically uneXplored.
j.. l.. Fout. who, was with Unger
insr Year. Identified them as the
pittsburgh mans apparel, Dental
work corresponded with a descrip-
tlon Il ON Pittsburgh.
At Chailis the coroner's Jury found
that Joseph Ungcr came no his death
from unknown causes" Tue body
IL TO be shipped to Pittsburgh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
City TO KNOW
ITS POPULATION
At $50 4. N.
Census Bureau to An
nounce 1920 Figure
at 1890 a. m.

The Evening Herald today was mo-
tifled that the census bureau In
Washington would al 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning annvuncc mo
population OF Albuquerque.
The Evening Herald Tor the lpat
ten days has been swampcd with o.
tlmates ON what this population viii
be as result Of n popular contest
that wna started.
Everyone In Albuquerque and many
persons outside OF the city have been
figuring out what The pouatlon Of tho
city should be In hopes OF winning
one OF the attractive prizes that has
been differed. The Euoosea have
ranged from 1900 to $4,000.
Tno contest viii be open tomorrow
until the hour of the annouuosmcnt
OF the population. which II 1910
(washlngton uinel or 1880 tAlbe-
qucruue tlme.l No guesaes win bn
rucelvcd after that hour. Last minute
gucascB will be rcoeivcu AT Tho
Evening Herald office and through
the mails, hut no estimates Will be
considered that bear a postmark OF
later than $3.50 Albuquerque tlmel
Watch tomorrow cVsninu'e paper
ana see what the population iE. An-
nouncement OF the winners In thp
contes. will not be made until Mon
day as Il will require some time 70
60 through the estimatea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
SHIP IS SEIZED
AS LIQUOR CARRIER
First Action of Kind Un-
der Volstead Act Is
at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANs, July 30,-Ted-
cral prohibition agents seized the
American Sugar Refining companys
steam tender Dulcino, on which II
was alleged forty-eight cases OF
whisky were recently discovered. The
vessel Is being held in $i.b00.00O
bond.
l.. Il. Powell. captain OF the vessel.
and ]. l.. Jensen, a steward, were
held under 10000 bond each. The
libel. filed by the United States dis
trict attorney, Is the first of Its kind
here under the Volstead provision
which renders ship subject to SELF
ure when used TO violate federal pro-
hlbllIon laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
LABOR PARTY MEN ON
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


DENVER. Jnly aO.-Two nom
pafisan league and labor party mein-
bcrs will appear on tho democratic
state ticket IN the september pritaa-
rles as n result OF the democratic
uiate assembly. which opened YES
midnight tbs morning. a full state
ticket was named after two receslcn,
The assembly opened yesterday
morning al 10 o'clock, listened 20 "a
keynote address by Walter Walker OF
Grand Junction, adjourned TO y. ~.
and after two hours Of speeches nn
debate adjourned until $3.50 o'clock
last night, when the final session
The assembly indorsod ths national
administration and the national
ticket named vt San Frnnclaco and
condemned the republican party Tor
what Il termed Its neglect OF Colo
radios mining interests. The after
noon session was largely debate
league to Set ON the party ticket.
The candidates are.
United States senator; Judge Iully
Scott. 1eiicr county, and William T.
DankS, Arapahoe county.
Gcvernor: Robert "A. Higgins. for
mer state treasurer. and JAMES Nj
Collins. Weld county, peviouaiy des-
iBuhlcu W titt hpH~N"A ttFNA f~"n' 80
and labor party.
Lieutenant governor Frank y.
Carringer Jefefraon county; Ed. An
derson. Denver. secretary OF the state
federation OF labor and lndorsed BY
the labor party.
Secretary OF state: James Il. No-
land. unopposed.
Supreme court judge: Fred @. Fol-
som, Boulder county. unopp0sed.
| State treasurer: r. l.. Ncclcy, wal
senburE: T.. n. GiidcE. Lake county.
| State auaoor: klphonse Ardouci
Boulder. unopposed.
Attorney gcneraE Morris Shafroth
Denver; George Hetherington. Gun
nlson county.
4 State superintendent OF public In
struction; Mrs Mary {. &. Bradford
unopposed.
Regents state university; Mrs Min
! ME l.. Harding Edward g. StImscl
Il (ux year tcrm) Edward H. PAri
and Fred Stowe (four year term)
and Fred b. Anderson (two yeaI
term).
i Presidential electors; Frank J,
Bishop, Denver; W. r. Kelsey. PIN
lips county; Mrs. S. X. Rhoads. l9rl
mer county: II. y. Churchill. Welt
county: Mrs. Carrier st. Clair Gar
field county: T. A. Duke. Pueblo.
National representatives. from thlr'
congress onnl dlsiricti Samuci
Rnfris. Pueblo; Guy NJ, Walnhrifn'
Otero county. and Allan NJ. Lam
bright Bent county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
General Kidnapped
By Sim Feiners Last
June Has Escaped

LONDON, July 3O.-Brigndicr Cen
cral c. II. T. Lucas. commander OF
the Fermoy military area. who was
kidnapped late In June by the Sim
Feinefu. has escaped. He rached the
Ttpperary military barracks today. II
is announced In Irish advices reeeived
heue.
General Lucas was picked up by a
military lorry. near OolH, between
Limerick and Tipperary. The lorry
was later ambushed BY sim Feiners
ana n desperate struggle enhued IN
which two soldiers were killed and
three others wounded.
On the arrival OF a second iorry
the raiders decamped and General
Lucas was taken to Tipperary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Officer Who
kAgainstHin,

SANTA ~. \. Nj. July 30.--The
opening gun In Governor Larrazo-
los campaign to secure his renomi-
nation by the republican convention
has becn fired upon the opposition
in his home county OF sun Miguel.
The Governors action was an ex-
ccutiyo order. issued today removing
j. NJ. Martinez as county road super
inteudent aud replacing him with
D.onicl Castcllano.
Martinez was appointed March 80.
1913.
The Governor frankly says In the
order OF removal. "Your conduct to-
wards my administration has been SO
openly hostile and inharmonious as
90 have been really a source OF scan
dal."
Further on reference In made to the
"strosg evidence ana improperly Of
an officer openly aasailing the ad-
mlnistration that placed him in Of
flee"
Those in position 10 know say that
Martinez has made u good road sup
erintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Farmer-Labor Chief
In New York to Plan
Opening Campaign

NEW YORK. July sO.-Parley T..
Christensen. OF salt Lake City, presi-
dental nominee OF the farmer-labor
party. arrived today to confer with
national and local party leaders on
national campaign plans, and to at
tend conference to complete NOM
nations for the New York state
ticket with selection OF two candl-
dates for tho court OF appeals.
The national campaigns OF the now
party will be opened IN New York
City. Mr.. Christensen announced.
While detailed plans for its Financing
have not been formulated. II will be
a dues paying organization, he said.
MIR. Christensen and party leaders
will be In session here three or four
days planning the national campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
ALLIES FIX
LIMITS FOR
POLISH TRUCE
Will Resist Severe Soviet
Demands; Munitions
Sent to Warsaw

PARIS July 3O.-The limitations
which Great Britain and France
would put upon soviet demands OF
Poland In the arranging OF AN armis-
tice are set forth in u notification
Warsaw government by the British
and French governments. 1t was
learned here today.
Poland requested the views Of
Great britain and France on possible
armisticc terms, and ,he governments
at London and Paris have notified
the Polish government that they will
not permit Poland 20 accept possible
soviet armistice demands involving:
First. Whole or partial disarma-
nNent OF Poland.
Second. A change In the Polish
system OF government dictated Or
brought about by the solscts.
Third. Acceptance by Poland OF u
boundary line less favorable than that
Professionally drawn by Premier Lloyd
George.
Fourth. The use OF Poland as "A
bIidgchoad. in any sense, between
Germany and Russia.
Ah bearing on the military situa-
tion II develops that vast stocks Il
munitions from the allies are NOV
Ing towdrd Warsaw today from Dan
zig, on the Baltic, and from Rumania
and czecho- -Slovakla. These muni-
lions were for the most part origin
ally Dispatched for the army of Gen.
cral DenllSine, but were delayed on
the way until too late TO be available
for his use. The munitions being
sent from Danzg. however. were
shipped recently for the especial use
OF Poland. Other munitions are eN-
peC,ci to be in process Of shipmen:
from France and Great Britain for
Poland within few days.
Hungary has asked permission OF
Great Britain and France to attach
the soviet hrmy.- Such an attack
would involve permission. likewise
to reorEanlze the Hungarian army
the demobiilzatlon OF which was pro.
vidcd for by the Hungarian peace
treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
COAL OPERATORS
Reject CONFERENCE
Demand Miners in ILL
nois and Indiana Re
turn to Work

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Indiana and
Illinois coal operators meeting here
today voted to reject the request OF
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers of America, for a joint
meeting Of the operators and miners
scale committees of the central com
petiiive districts to settle the present
strike OF day men in the Illinois and
Indiana mines.
Tho operators appointed IA COM
mlttce to draft II reply to Mr.. Lewis
message declaring that the striking
miners are violating their contract
entereo into whom the government
fixed the last wage award and de-
manding that the miners president
order his men back to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Monoplane Christened
The Texas Wildcat

GARDEN CITY, y. Y" july 5O'--
A monoplanc, one OF the three OF
fetal American entrants in the Cor
don Bennett cup races to be flown
September % to October 2. near
Paris. was christened by Mrs. S. u.
]. Cox. OF Houston. Texas today. IL
liz entered by the Aero Club OF Texas
TO compete with planes from the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Italy, over a course of 1876 miles.
A speed considerably more than
200 miles an hour said TO be the
fastest time FOR any airplane yet bulit
In this country, was announced fol-
lowing tests OF tbs monoplane.
Crashing a bottle Of real cham
pagne against the monoplane's nose,
Mrs. Cox christened 1t the Texas
Wildcat"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
MEXICO MOVES
TROOPS AGAINST
GOV. CANTU
Rebellion in Lower Cali
fornia VIII Be
Crushed
sv -.s As.oe,.,ss ,.s..

Ell PAso. Texas, July sO.-Mcxl-
can federal forces numbering several
thousand men are being mobilized
and moved against Lower California
to put down the rebellion against
federal authority OF Governor Este
ban Cantu, It was announced today
by General T.. Elias Gales, Mexican
minister OF war and marine, who IL
here en- route to Torreon. Durango.
to confer with Francisco villa, the
bandit, concerning the latter's sur
render.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
800 Russian Children
To Pass Through u. S.
To Rejoin Parents
sy rns Assee'srse rasss

WASHINGTON, July 5O.-NcHrIy
500 Russian children, enroute from
Yiadivostok to Fetrograd to roJoln
their parents. whom they have not
seen sncc the spring of 1918, viii AR
rive In San Francisco Auguse 2, tho
American Rcd Cross announced today.
The children are on the steamer
Yomei Maru, In charge OF Red Cross
doctors, nurses and attendants ana
seyeraa Russian school teachers who
have been caring for them for more
than two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

the opportunity for promotion and
service which Is already hers---as
chief OF the school OF service. National
Geographic society. by the medium
OF the printed word--pctorially em-
bellished-in n series OF attractive
posters, Miss Burial has n vitalizing
contact with school teachers and their
pupils the country over.
To popularize the study Of geog.
raphy IN American schools, may ba
ascribed as one of the duties OF Misa
Burial. For instance. school
teacher desires Information. appeal
ingly presented, on the Yubject OF
life as observed In the sahara desert.
Exploring expeditions OF the National
Geographic society, penetrating aa
they have the remote corners of the
earth. have placed ut the command OF
the Washington office complete and
exacting Information on the primi-
tiVo life In this arid zone.
Little wonder that Miss Burial
completely surrounded by such fasci-
mating work and wealth OF opportu-
nifty for service, should decline a
$1,000 professionally. involving III,
teaching OF the Bible In "a religious
college OF the middle west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
He Marries l41
JnstIre NJ. @. Ortiz Holds Record
FOR Year and Half--Two
Added On Lisi Yesterday.

Justice NJ. c. Ortiz. the marrying
Justice" OF Old Town. married two
couples yesterday. raising hla score
TO i4l marriage ceremonies perform
ed during the year and s half Of his
term as justice of the peace In pre-
clnct IS. He holds tho marriage
record for justices IN this county. One
couple was native New Mexican while
q Winslow. Arizona. girl and fhii4-
delphia man were the second pair
married by Mr.. Ortiz. Hia Office IN
the courthouse 10 conveniently near
the marriage license bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
New York Police
Get Clew to Husband
OF Trunk Victim

NEW YORK, July 5N.--Eugeno
Leroy. Of Detroit. now being sought
In Mexico In connection with tho
murder of his wife whose body was
found jammed In a trunk shipped
here from Michigan, may bc in this
city. according TO clue picked up ~
day by the police.
Leroy was seen here last Friday. the
day the body was found, ny o man
who knew him IN Detroit, according
to information, which has come 20
the authoritiea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
TRYING TO RECRUIT
MEN TO FIGHT GOVERNMENT,

aqua PRIETA, Sonora, July 10 -
According to information made pub
here today scouts for Governor Fate
ban Cantu of Lower California are
In Sonora attempting to recruit Mayo
and Yaqul Indians for sci vice against
the central government
II is proposed. II ~ said. to lot re-
cruits make their way Individually to
Lower California, where they will be
mobilized.
\ report originating in Nogales.
Sonora. that Indians are being mob
illxed by the hundreds is discredited.
Officials here declare the majority OF
Sonora Indians who are fit for mill
tary service are already under arms
with the federal government, most of
them being at Mexico City, where
they were taken by General II. Elias
Gales. present minister Of war under
the new government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

Turns Down Six
Thousand Dollars

II YOU were rendered a more lucra-
tive position than IL now your fortune
to HOLIDAY. full college professor
ship. tho opportunity OF training
youth In ways OF better citizenship.
and pay envelope containing $4,000
annually--would there be any hesl-
fancy In acknowledging your accept
ance7
Miss Jessie l.. Burial, OF Washing
ton. ID. G.. took the opposite view
point Figuring chiefly among tho
factors In the decision doubtless was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
GOV. CANTU SEWERS
OFFICIAL RELATIONS.

MENICALI. Lower California, July
3O.--Orders stopping all official COM
munication between the Mexican fed
eral government and the territorial
government OF the northern district
OF Lower California have been issued
by Esteban Cantu, governor Of tho
district. II was announced here to-
day.
Governor Cantu. who Is raising an
army to repel Mexican federal troops,
said today he had been promised
support of practically all the seven
thousand Chinese In the district,
japanese residents were expected TO
advise the governor tonight as to the
support they will give him. There
are about 500 Japanese here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
80, 900 STRIKERS
DRAW . WEEKS PAY.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 3d.
Eighty thousand striking miners in
Illinois drew two weeks pay today.
Some of thcm were pennlized. as
much as Si4 apiece because Of tho
strike. but n majority OF them were
told the penalty will not bo imposed
until tho next pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
$115,OO0 in Whiskey
Seized in New York

NEW YORK, July 30.-EXtensive
liquor raids staged late yesterday In
Newark and Jersey city by nearly n
hundred federal agents were follow
ed today by selsure in the Bronx OF
whisky valued at $4,000, according
to announcement by Prohibition
Agent sheYlIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
MEXICO CITY REPORTS
SITUATION CNCHANGID

MEXICO CITY, Juiy 29.-The mill
tary situation In Lower California
was reported yesterday to be un-
changed by Estcban Cantu, governor
OF Lower California. according %
General Francisco II. Serrano. under
secretary OF war. The secretary said
no official advices relative To an al
legged rebellion there have been re-
ceived and that, therefore no plans
for combating II had been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
PAYS INVESTORS
s1,50O,0O0 IN
5 DAY RUN
international Exchange
Broker Appears to
Be Solvent

BOSTON. July s0.-charles j..
Ponzi. who claims to have amused
millions within a few months and
who has paid to the public large
profits on their Investments In his
deal in international exchange. ap-
peared today almost to have satisfied
the question among his investors as
to his aolvency. The virtual end OF
the five-day run was In sight with
few additions to lhs disappearing line
Of investors demanding payment.
The amount paid out by Ponzi
since the run began Monday was es-
timatod by his manager, Miss Lucy
Nell. ut sf.5O0OO0. "And we have
twice as much more money right
here in Boston as Mr.. Ponxi owes no
there - no need OF anyone being ner-
voua.' she I'D, cd
Auditors ut Work.
United States Attorney Gallagher
announced later that "A firm OF audit
ors had begun work on PonzfH books
In behalf OF the federal authorities.
CHIEF Postoffice Inspector II. a..
Mosby detailed one OF his force TO
bo present at the audit.
Attorney General Allen Tits after
noon announced that he had taken
over the inquiries begun by District
Attorney Pelletier OF suffolk county.
Ponzi this afternoon said that his
attitude toward the official invcstiga-
tons was one " help rather than
May Sen Out.
II closed my business temporarily
OF my own accord. and as far as l
can see. / can reopen Il when I wish.
However. ! might decide 10 accept
the offer of StO,0"c eco made yrs,er.
day to turn my interest fn the busi-
ness over to a New York concern
which includes some well known
names on its list Of members. -.
AT present ufi my branch ofticea
are redeeming my notes. In carry
ing on my business I act through an
agent or agents II II logical that
the agrnt must have the cooperation
of foreign counta'cs to carry on this
business and Il In also logical that no
foreign government Is. at present
willing TO disclose the amount OF in
ternationai reply coupons II has Is
sued"