davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Gov. Larrazolo's Platform
Puts Him in Front Rank
OfHumorists of His Time
Creator of Useless Jobs He Shouts Economy
Known Foe of Primary, He Shouts for 1t, But
1t Adds to Caiety, Says Republican Leader.

tops that II he is rcnominatcd aud
rejected, he will stand for every need
ed reform In ,hc matter OF economy :
II he wants to practice economy Tor
the benefit OF New MeSicans, who
are already burdcrcd with taxes. then
why can't he begin now and lop OIL
some Of the useless ofiicoholders OF
his own appointing. instead OF wait
ing until he ls again nominated and
elected? II he will not act now. when
he has q golden opportunity, why
should he be trutted to act later?
Opposed To Primnry
And his statement apout support
Of "A primary law Is about ON par
with these others. llc talks glibly
enough, but his words do not square
up with his deeds. And his deeds
are u whole lot mora eloquent ana
convincing than hls words. Last Jan
'uary he went into the record with
u voluntary statement that he was
50 much opposed to the primary that
lac would veto any primary act that
the legislature might pass. lie gave
no intimation OF his change In Views
until h. made the complete flop"
What the rcpublicanR are saying
ls mild by comparison with the sar-
caam and rldlculc offered by demo-
cratic politicians. at lOob To u.s. one
OF them remarked. "as n Governor
Larrngolo and the Albuquerque Journ-
al had accomplished a sort OF mutual
swallowing stunt. The Journal was
attacking the governor with cOnsid'
cradle bitterness. but the attacks
stopped after the GOVERNOR swallow
ed whole the Journals pet program
The four points in the newspapers
program were In the first five of the
nine adopted by the governor, Al
we are hoping Is that the Republican
convention will nominate Mr.. LARA
zolo, We will be tlclVled to get Il
use that t.arrazolo- ournal combine
as "A target for our artillery OF pres
and PLATFORM
Another one inquired: "Where dc
you get that funny stuff about ans
opposition to Governor Larrazolo be-
ing a stumbling block In the way nj
progress and needed reforms? TIL,
guys who's are handing out those
| laughs could make big salaries work
ing for the funny papers. Has Gov
ernor Larrazolo got a patent or d
retter Of copyright on all the reforms
| that he cnumcrntes2 For the love o
Mike II some other and reliable
candidate had the same. or better
| platform. wouldn't he be desorvinl
Of support? There Is no assuranc,
| from any source that the republican
convention will adopt this platform
and evan II II did adopt the LARA
| zolo Platform. word for word. ther'
is no reason to believe that he woul,
try to put the reform into effect
am doing the man no Injustice, hi
simply judging him by hts past per
1 formRnccs. lie could begin today b!
putting some Of his listed reforms In
| to effect but ls he doing IL? III 81,
/ he II uotl 90 ahead and nomlnat
/ Mr.. Iarrazolo. We will show yoi
then what the people OF New Mexic'
! think OF your star candidate and hi
exclusive, copyrighted platform"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
BODY FOUND IN
RIVER IDENTIFIED
Death of Former Wife of
Auto Manufacturer
a Mystery

DETNOIT, MIch., AUX. IO.--The
body OF an expensively gowned wo-
man found floating yesterday In the
Detroit river near Wyandotte. n sub
urb was identified today as that OF
Mrs Margaret Caire. former wife OF
a Detroit motor manufacturer.
Except for information that Mrs.
Caille went automobile riding Sunday
a clue as to how she came TO her
death.
The body was identified by the wo-
mans divorced husband and by a
son. That II was placed In the water
after death was indicated by The fact
that there was no water In the lungs,
police say. Diamond rings valued at
SO 500 were found on the flnRors
There were no marks offviolence
upon the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
INQUIRY into
DENVER CAR
RIOTS BEGUN
General Wood Gets In
formation on the
Disturbances

DENVER, Aug. 1O.-The first gen.
eral conference growing out Of the
strike OF trainmen employed by the
Denver Tramway Company and the
riots Of last week. which cost the
lives OF seven persons ana the injury
oc fifty others. was held this morning.
The meeting was called by city, state
and military authorities
Colonel c. c. Ballou, In command
OF federal troops In Denver, described
the meeting as Intended to acauaint
Major General Wood. commander OF
the central department OF the army
with conditions. Several witnesses OF
the riots were called. The meeting
was attended by representatives OF
the military. the city. the state, the
tramway company and the strikers.
Police sergeant James Jones was
one Of the first TO be called before
the conference. which convened In
the office Of Mayor Bailey. Jones Is
said to have been the only police cye
witness OF the shooting at the east
side OF the car barn riot Friday night.
stories OF Riots
No official statement was issued.
IL was believed the question OF set
Ting the strike was considered at the
conference. Disposition OF the strike
breakers In the city is the ony OBJ
stacle standing In the way OF return
Of the strikers. as individuals To
work.
Dr. Hugh l.. Taylor. Union Pacific
SUI geon, who attended three persons
shot In the riots. testified that In hii
opinion all the wounds were inflicted
by revolver bullets. In the case ol
two OF his patients. he said the shot
undoubtedly were fired from above
possibly from n second story window
At noon. when recess was taken
II was announced the meeting would
resume at . O'Clock.
While the mecting was In sofsion
the tramwuy company was operating
lis cars on all lines In the city. ac'
ccrding to company announcement
with the assurance Of federal protec'
tion, the public patronized the carr
yesterday and, according to cOmpan.
estimates, seventyfive thousand pas
sengUrs were carried.
Twenty men were nrraigned In po
lice court today charged with distur
Dances In connection with riots OF las
week. Twelve were heavily fined ant
others either were discharged or or
dered to report Saturday for trial
Some OF the alleged disturbers wer'
employees OF thn tramway compan,
and others were sympathizers.
Street Cars Collide
A faulty electric switch at 18th an'
Wazce streets today wns the caus'
Of heudon collision between lw'
cnrs manned by strike breakers. Th'
motOrman OF one OF the ears WIS scr
iously injured. while several passen
gers were shaken up.
TrooIa continued to be held a
strr,tcElc points. Two shots wer
fired from a second story window u
~ street car at Fourteenth and Platt
street this afternoon. No one wns In
1 jured,
Guards today were stationed n
three city reservoirs to protect tn
| citys water supply. The number o
arrests reached since rloting besai
reached ll5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
PAY OF 10000
MEN RAISED IS
CEATSAN HOUR
Express Company VIII
Be Permitted to In
crease Rates

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.---Tho railway
labor board today handed down de-
cision increasing wages Of employees
OF the american Railway Express
company $4,000. 900 yearly.
Eighty thousand mon not provided
for by the recent 5000. oco. 600 railway
wage award are affected
The award Is retroactive to May 4.
1890. The wage Increase. amountlnr
to &c cents an hour Will give nieascn-
gers and other train service employees
an Inc. ease Of $3.50 u month. Al
other employees will receive nm increasr
OF fS2.Gf.
240 hour month basis while all other
employees work on a0f hour huniB.
Means Hate increase.
Under the terms OF the Esch-Cum-
minis transportation act. the express
company Will be permitted 10 rnlac iis
rates Sufficiently 10 meet the Increased
labor cost, Arguments In Tho rats
case alrcRdy have been urcaehted be-
fore >Ae intcreatnto commerce CONF
mission at Washington.
Al was announced that q decision
covering new working rules would DO
handed down later.
The express decision applies 10 oil
express employees with the exception
Of 1000 shopmen. who were Firen a
cents an hour increase IN The rnil-
way award last month. The le cents
an hour award u HiiBhuf better tnnn
the average increase % the raiirofu
men. the board hndinF that expires.
cmlioyeH. an ci.aHt NtIt t-V- ~ VIZ
paid as men In other lines on railroad
work. 49, ~.
-Four unions are hnectfu w tr1
boards decision Lhvy are
hrotnerhooa of ttrNWnf hna Ntc9.u-
ship Clerks, freWht HtnutcfA TX
press and stftion empioyes.
internauon4l bfotnernppa ~ icain-
sters. cnhuheufn o'hbiemth a"'t
Helpers OF America. IL.
halfway Express ufitefH; Shn W t.,.,
and conductors. local No. lzu ot CHI
cago.
Order OF hallway hxpres1men.
Increases the same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
$3O0OOOOO INCREASE FOR EXPRESS EMPLOYES
Lightning Kills
Two Ministers as
They Hold Services

LAPoRTE, Ind. Aug. i0.--''If
bolt OF lightning should strike
this tent tonight, how many would
be ready for ~" the Rev. John
Timber. evangelist OF jackson
Michigan asked a congregation Of
Free Methcdists crowdinR q tent
at Springerville. six miles north OF
here last night Outside storm
was threatening.
A few moments later bolt Of
lightning enterVi the canvas top.
killed two ministers on the plat
TOrns severely burned the Rev.
Mr.. Timber ana knocked down
many Of the worshippcrs.
The dead are the Rev Henry
Lenz OF Belvidere. Ills. and tho
Rev. l.. $. Ruston. field agent OF
the Evansville Seminary. Evansville.
Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
sioo. .ooo. 900 INcRllssE .,.,,
m REVENUE ASkED

WASHINGTON. Aug, ie.-Hecom-
mendatlona that express rates DC IN
creased sac. .0O0.Deu To aenorp ~
wage award announced today ny tne
raiiroad labor board wal be iiioa WIN
the interstate commrrce censm,-.'....' y.
soon. II was announced today uy y.
y. Harrison. general counsel Tor wy
American Railway Express coinpA,.as. NJ. :.
The express company hifeHtl ~ =.
before the commission an applira 2
tion for rate increases nrru1imnunE
S72, 100000 to NEE, Increased cos.
aside from advanced wnEca ana
should All OF its recommendations re
adopted by the commission express
charges would ao increased 20 ~ 70
produce total o. more than tino,-
coo. eco added revenue annuaiR'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Man Shot in Train
Hold Up Dies Today

CHICAGO. Aug. lO-Inc dcath
carly today of J. H. Todd, dining car
steward from wounds Inflicted by a
negro who held up the Chicago day
express. Pennsylvania train just
entering Chicago from New York.
spurred the efforts OF the police In
search for the bandit, who was iden-
ilfiad as q discharged dining ear wait
or on another railroad.
The bandit stopped the train by
jerking the emergency cord and stuff
ing match 10 an air coupling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Peace Treaty With
Turkey Is Signed
At Sevres, France

SENRES, France, Aug. lV.-Tne
peifce treaty with Turkey was signed
here at 4;0S o'clock this afternoon.
General Hamid Pesha, was sthe
first to sign for Turkey.
Premier Millerand OF France pre-
sided at the ceremony.
After the three Turkish represent
tatlves had signed. the allies affixed
their signatures. Greece and Italy
signing among the last Serbia and
Hedjaz were nov represented.
Three documents were involved IN
the ceremony, the treaty itself, and
Italo-Greek protocol and a protocol
on Asia Minor and the zones OF In
fluence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
40 MEN IN AI.BUQUERouE
AFFECTED By AN AID

About forty employees residing In ~
buquerque will be Affected py tnls
,mDloven excepting Local Agent Ap-
plesate and Route Agent g. w. Cat
cheii. Besides the regular employes
in the city there are fifteen messeh-
rerr running out OF here who make
their home in Albuquerque.
In addition 70 this, there are nnoue
rs express messengers yno run ,,..,. nv.
here. although their Residence is IN
Los Angeles aud Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
American Motor
Boat Wins Race

COWEs. Isle OF Wight, Aug. H.
The American motor boat Miss AM
erica, owned by Garfield A. Wood,
OF Detroit and representing the De-
for the Harmsworth trophy. the in
ternatlonal motor boat prize, contest
ed In the soient OH the Isle OF Wight
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

New York -PittsburEh both Eamcs
postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
ToDAY's RESULTS


Philadelphia Detroit game post
poned, rain. May he played August
~, open date.
New York Cleveland. called Oft
second inning account rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

mum velocity OF wind. miles per
hour. 2Si prevailing direction,
north; character Of the day, partly
cloudy.
State Weather.
New Mexico; Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except local
showers IN extreme south portion;
cooler In, south portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
,WcRer
Al THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For ~ Heurs EndipG Q .. N.

Highest tenn
perature, 0 3;
year ago, eOi
lowest temper
ature, SO; year
ago. 60; daily
range temper
ature. 81; mean
daily temper
ature, rs: rela-
tive humidity
9 y. M, bS'
relative humid
ity, 9 a. M, so;
. re clpitation.
trace; m a X l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. fO.---Bar silver,
domestic unchanged: foreign sb hc.
Copper steady; eloctrolytlc. spot
and third quarter, i9c.
Iron. antimony. lead and zinc un-
changed.
Tin easier, spot and nearby $500;
September and October sfs.25.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
M'SWEENEY HAS REACHED CRISIS
 IN LONDON JAIL

LONDON, Oct. ?. - Dr. Briton, who has been devoting his personal attention to the case of Terence Me Sweeney. lord mayor of Dublin, who is in prison here on the charge of sedition and who has refused to take nourishment since his arrest, in- formed the prisoner today that he was sinking fast and could not pos sibly last much longer. The infor- nation was given to McSweeney as a last appeal to him to break his fast. This is the tifty-first day of his hunger strike.
 Rumors are widespread in Eng land concerning plots against the government in the event of the death of Lord Mayor McSweeney The plots range from conspiracy to assassinate the king to the destruc- tion of public buildings in this city. Efforts are being made learn. the identity of the conspirators and ev- cry precaution is being taken to safeguard the king and public prop erty
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
MAY BE WAR.

BEFLAST, Oct. "A continu- ance of rioting and bloodshed here is regarded officially as an intolera- ble situation and the proposal of Ulster for an armed civic guard probably will be adopted, notwith- standing the threat of the Sim Fein- CTS that such action will be regard ed as declaration of war. result ing in an uprising of Irish Nation alists. The threat of the Sim Fein- CTS, however, is not regarded seri- ously.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
RUSSIAN STRIKE MOVEMENT
 THREATENS SOVIET REGIME

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2.-Accord- ing to information received in this city from Helsingfors, there is a rapidly spreading strike movement in Russia which threatens to topple Trotsky and Lenine from their posi- tions of authority. Travels arriv- ing at Helsingfors report that seri- ous disturbances have occurred m various parts of Russia, particularly in Petrograd, where street conflicts resulted in hundreds of deaths. Sev- eral soviet commissioners were killed by mobs.
 Persistent rumors are in circula- tion to the effect that Leon Trotsky was wounded during the fighting, and it is also reported that General Budeny is being court-martialed at Petrograd. Another report states that resolutions were adopted at Petrograd mass meeting demanding immediate peace with the entire 7-o~ld
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
MILK PRICES ARE
 GOING DOWN HILL

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-The Carna- tion Milk Products company has an nounced that, as a result of reac- tions in the price of canned milks, the plants of the company hereafter will be turned over largely to the manufacture of butter. curtailing the canned milk output sharply.
 The partial collapse of European buying and recent freight rate in- creases are given as the cause of unfavorable market conditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
BASEBALL INQUIRY
 MAY INVOLVE MANY

CHICAGO, Oct 2-The grand jury which has been engaged in in vestigating the 1919 worlds series has been made a special body to continue search of baseball history for evidences of crookedness. The taking of testimony will be resumed on Monday, number of players and magnates having been summoned to appear before the investigators.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hoyne has announced that the investigation will be widespread and will undoubtedly result in more indictments. Suffi- cient evidence already has been ob- tained, he says, to warrant the prosecution of several major league players.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
TAKING PACKER HELD
 ON FEDERAL CHARGES

CHICAGO, Oct. Eli P. Fael- zor, president of the Consumers Packing company, entered a plea of guilty yesterday in a local federal court when he and seven other off, cials of the company were placed on trial on the charge of conspiracy to use the United States mails to defraud.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
EXPLOSION IN CORK.

CORK, Oct. "A violent explo- sion demolished a large dry goods store in this city last night, and 1t is believed today that the wreck was caused by a bomb.
 The town of Mallow, near this city, was sacked by the 17th dancers last night as a reprisal for the kill ing of an army sergeant. Forty buildings were burned and there was much promiscuous shooting.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
NEW PLAN.

CHICAGO, Oct. ?. - President Heydler of the National league has outlined plans for the creation of a new body to take the place of the national baseball commission. It will be of nationwide scope and com posed of prominent men, the pur- pose of the plan being to rid base ball of gambling It is expected that the new movement will take form shortly after the worlds series.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
SOLDIERS WARNED.

DUBLIN, Oct. ?. - Sir Homer Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire land, has warned the Royal Irish eonstabulary against reprisals. He admits that provocations exist, but says the government will not coun- tenance reprisals.
 Arthur Rodrigue Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, has issued a state ment in which he charges that re- prisals in Ireland are a calculated policy of the government and that a plot exists to assassinate Irish re- publican leaders.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

front seems complete, according to official information received here this morning. The reports state that the soviet troops are retreating to the east in disorder, to avoid be- ing surronued by the Poles.
 The Polish offensive is regarded as having eliminated the possibility of Russian counter attack
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
FOURTH ARMY GONE.

RIGA, Oct 2.-The Polish peace delegation has been advised that the Polish encircling movement has re- suited in the collapse of the Fourth Bolshevik army, with the capture O. 10000 prisoners and many machine guns The Russians admit the cap ture of Wilma by the Poles.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
HOUSES BURNED
 BY SOLDIERS PUT
 IRELAND ON EDGE

TRIM, County Meath, Ireland, Oct. 2.-Because of the burning of the police barracks and the wound ing of a constable, the "black and tan" police descended on the town last night and attacked the resi- dences of Sim Feiners, setting fire to 30 of them and indulging in in- discriminate shooting. There were several casualties.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
 POSTPONED FORTNIGHT

LONDON, Oct. 2.-As a result of a conference between Premier Lloyd George and representatives of Brit ish coal miners, the threatened coal mine strike has been postponed an- other fortnight, pending which time further efforts will be made to reach a settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
NEWSPAPERS WORRIED.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The newspa- pers of this city manifest much anxiety over the black and tan" reprisals in Ireland, and the govern ment is called upon sharply to stop what is described as semi official lynch law.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

torney Lewis, of Kings county, has issued a statement in which he an- nounces that a rigid investigation conducted by his office has failed to disclose any plan to fix this years worlds series. All members of the Brooklyn National club have been eXonerated.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
WRANGEL ON JOB.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. D. The forces of General Wrangel, op- erating in Southern Russia. have captured the important city of Khar- kovipt This advances the Polish army considerably and seriously threatens the Russian lines of com munication.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
RUTH HITS BIG TRUCK;
 LANDS IN THE DITCH

MERIDIAN, Conn.,, Oct 2.-While speeding along the road yesterday in his new roadster, Babe Ruth bunted passing truck and landed in the ditch, his car a complete wreck. The champion heavy-hitter, however, escaped unhurt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

The ]. H. Groves residence on Cushman street, Fairbanks, was the scene of small blaze this morning. The fire was extinguished before the arrival of the fire department and very little damage resulted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
AMERICAN DESTROYER
 HITS MINE OFF RIGA

RIGA, Oct. 3.-The American de- stroyer Cailate is reported to have struck a mine yesterday afternoon while entering Riga bay. Details of the incident, however, are unob- tainable.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

There will be a regular monthly mail service between Nenana and Kantishna during the coming winter, but the name of the carrier has not yet been announced.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Caribou hunters have brought a considerable quantity of meat to town during the past several days. Most of the animals were shot with in a few miles of North Nenana. along the railroad. . ::@:.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

The Kirkpatrick plane. of the Al aska squadron, was at Saskatoon on Thursday. The three other planes were sighted from Ninth Cabin, B. C.. during the afternoon. bucking a head wind. >...-..:>..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Robert Cacy and Nick Knudson. who recently completed grading ana Valley line, came down from
 Fairbanks yesterday for settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Assistant United States Attorney H. J. Atwell, who arrived from the
 went to Fairbanks on yesterdays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
NO SUCH DESTROYER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. o. The navy list shows no such de- stroyer as the Cailate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hawley W. Sterling went to Fairbanks yesterday to await the return of her husband, who is mak- ing a wagon road reconnaissance in the Valdez Creek country.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Among those who went to Fair banks on yesterdays train were Assistant District Attorney H. J. Atwell, Mrs. John Vachon. Mrs. Andy Livingston, Peder Nilsson, Carl White, Pete Rowland, H. J. Car lisle. R. D. Johnson. -.-"-- ..~. -...=-..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

A freight train which was des- patched from North Nenana during the night reached Fairbanks at three o'clock this morning and was sent back this afternoon, coach at tached, with the passengers and bag gage for the steamer Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

According to advices received in Fairbanks, MT. and Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey are now located in Salt Lake City, where they are conducting a small rooming house, known as The Palms.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Artnur G. beii, or The News man. agement, will be an outgoing pass enger on the steamer Alaska to- night, headed for the States for the benefit of his health. .-=
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-02

Postal Inspector E. G. Wetzler, who arrived from the lower river
 this week, plans to spend consid-
 erable part of the winter in Nenana.