davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-13
VOLSTEAD CONTEST ON.
Dry Law Author on Stand Against
Victorious Opponent.

BENSON, Mimi, July 13.-Hearing
of the action, brought by twenty five
voters of the seventh Minnesota dis
trict, contesting the victory of Rev.
20. j. Kvale at the recent republican
congressional primary, was started in
district court last night. Representa-
tive A j. Volstead, author of the fed
eral prohibition act, defeated by Rev.
Kvale for the nomination, occupied
the stand.
Representative Vo1stead was ques-
toned about his religious views: as
counsel for the twenty-five voters al
legged supporters of Rev. Kvale had
circulated a pamphlet charging that
Representative Volstead was an
atheist. On the stand Volstead de-
clared he was a Lutheran. When court
adjourned until today he was being
questioned about his views on sedition
and prof1teering.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

an hour for common labor, Al to go
cents for semi-skilled and 81 to so
cents for skilled. Against this they
place the average anthracite rates of
AZ to 81 cents for common labor. AS
to 6S cents for semi skilled and 81
cents an hour for skilled Contract
miners).
A charge that the anthracite coal
industry is dominated by a monop-
olistic system that presses up to
squeeze the consumer and down to
squeeze the wage Garner, by divert
ing profits at points where neither
can see them through the screen of
book eeping and legal devices" was
made by w. Jett Lauck.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
TOXIC POLICE ACCUSED.

TOXIC, July 13 (by the Associated
Press). = Newspapers criticise what
they call the Outrageous attitude of
the police" and a company of armed
gendarmes, which was summoned to
cuen possible disturbances at yester-
days suffrage mass meetings. The
claim is made that a bystander was
seriously maltreated and that the uni
formed men were unnecessarily brutal.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
WILL HONOR ROOSEVELT.
Members of All Parties to Welcome
Him Home.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July 13.-
Members of all parties will join here
this evening in welcoming Franklin
D. Roosevelt. democratic nominee for
the vice presidency. to his home coun-
ty on the occasion of his first visit
here since his nomination at San
Francisco.
Mr.. Roosevelt will arrive at Hyde
Park about o'clock this afternoon,
and after he has been given an oppor-
tunity to see his mother the villagers
will hold a brief demonstration at his
summer home, where later he will
probably be officially notified of his
nomination.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Indiana Lawmakers in Second Spe-
cial Session.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13. - Gov.
James o. Goodrich outlined program
of twelve measures for consideration
of the Indiana general assembly when
it assembled here yesterday for 1ts
second special session since It's regu-
lar meeting in January. 1919.
The principal measures advocated by
the governor, and those which caused
the roll call for the special meeting,
are bills to provide funds for state in
stitutions which have exhausted their
appropriations, and measure 10 re-
wise the state law. Leaders hope to
conclude the session in one week.
The first special session was held
last January to ratify the federal suf-
frage amendment.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
HONDURAS ORDERS AMNESTY.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vador, July 13.-Amnesty for all per-
cons accused of political crimes has
been decreed by the government of
Honduras, and the authorities of the
republic will discontinue all proceed
ings now pending and set at liberty
those who have been detained. These
steps, under the decree, have been
ordered taken without loss of time
Evening star., 1920-07-13
WANTED DAVIS ON 45TH. {
Had Cox Failed, Ambassador,
Friends Were Ready.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July H.
Plans had been made to turn the tide in
the democratic national convention in
favor of John w. Davis, ambassador to
Great Britain. on the forty fifth ballot
had Gov. Cox failed to be nominated on
the forty-fourth, Gov. John J. Cornwell
declared here yesterday.
Gov Cornwell returned to Charleston
from San Francisco, where he placed
Davis name before the democratic con-
Vention.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
REED TO TEST RIVALS.
Missourian Will Ask Candidates
Stand on League.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 13-Sen-
ator James A. Reed last night made
public set of questions which he in
tends to PROFOUND to all republican
and democratic candidates for United
States senator from Missouri relative
to their stand on the league of ma
tionS.
low the line of objections Senator
Reed, has made to the league Of ma
tions.
In a statement accompanying the
questions Senator Reed offers to de-
bate the question of whether the
league covenant impairs American
right, as he has charged.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
WILL ASK DEBs' PARDON.

DETROIT, Mich. July 13.-A dele
President Wilson within the next
fortnight and demand that he i'm
mediately pardon Eugene v. Debs,
socialist presidential nominee. now
serving a term in Atlanta federal
prison.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
HARDING MAY SPEAK.
Invited to Connecticut, Where His
Ancestors Lived.

nominee for President, whose ancestors
were among the early residents of this
section. has written the Business Mems
Association, in response to an invitation,
that if opportunity offers during the
campaign he will visit this town. He
added, however. that the tasks before
him prevent the making of definite
plans
Evening star., 1920-07-13
CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION.
Dick Morgan's Successor to Be
| Chosen November 2.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 13.-
special election for representative
of the eighth district in Congress was
called by Gov. Robertson to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Repre-
sentative Dick T. Morgan.
The special election will be held on
the same days as the regular election,
the primary August 3 and the election
November >.
The candidate elected to fill the va
cancy is expected to take his seat in
Decembr and serve until the expira-
tion of the term in March.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATS READY.
Judge Powell Heads Executive
Committee.

JACKSON, Miss. July 13.-The new
democratic state executive committee
met yesterday and organized by elect
ing Judge Robert Powell of Jackson.
chairman, and o. F. Lawrence of
Grenada, secretary. "A resolution was
adopted condemning the movement to
bring 5000 Mennonites from Canada
to colonize lands in south Mississippi,
on the ground that they are not de-
sirable citizens.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
MEXICO TO ACT ON OIL.
Settlement of Question Is Expected
Next Saturday.

MEXICO CITY. July 12.-Provisional
President de la Huerta and represent
atives of petroleum interests Will hold a
final conference next Saturday, the Ex-
celsior says, the newspaper quoting
presidential bulletin declaring the petro-
ieum question will be settled at that
Evening star., 1920-07-13

Corn meal applied t elbows
with a stiff fiber brush II work
wonders.
Miss Fawn Lippincut says
she's goin' t let her eyebrows
grow till we git a r'publican
President.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART
will be closed to visitors from the morning OF
July 10 until further notice. for the purpose
Of renewing wall coverings and making other
necessary improvements in the galleries.
The work will be complete and the gallery
reopened at the earliest possible moment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
DR.. A. HOLLOWAY
HELD IN JAIL HERE
Former Albuquerque
Physician Accused I'm
der Mann Act

Dr. Albert 4. Holloway. an csteo-
path. formerly Of Albuquerque Tor
few months during summer ~ 1919
aad then at h~ountainnir. ~. ~. vas
arrested AZ Hot Springs. \. NJ. last
Saturday on n charge OF violating the
Mann act. commonly known M the
white slave traffic act.
He waived examination and was
held hy the L.. s. commissioner at
Hot Springs TO await TIE action OF
the federal grand Jury az Santn Re-.
n. NJ, which viii meet IN April next,
bond being nxed nt $1,000. which the
doctor has thus far been unable 60
mrnish. and he was brought from
Hot Springs last night by A. n. Gore.
special agent In charge Of The local
Office Of the department 81 Justice.
The womun IN This case o. the wife
OF a respectable farmer % Mountain
air. who was n OF the doctors pa
.uents. and u Is alleged the doctor
brought hor from Mountainmr to Al
h~uqnerque on Jan. IS under the pre-
tense that he was taking his patient
10 tho hospital They remained In
Albuquerque only a few hours and
were traced to Amarillo. Texas city
ton. New Mexico. and Trinidad. Colo
rndo huck 80 Albuquerque and then
20 Hot Springs. where they have been
located about since Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
E~piscopalians Going
to Church Conference

Delegates form ~. Johns church
will leave tomorrow 10 attend the an
nuai cO~nVocatiou. OF the Episcopal do
ccso OF New Mexico 10 beihcld IN Santa
Re on "Wednesday. Thursday N Fri
dag Of this week
Bishop Frederick 49, Howdon viii
preside over the convocufion, Dele
gates from 81 johns parish arc. The
Rev. Winfred Zeiglcr, N. ~ Sahln,
Joseph b. Wilson. H. a. Morrt5scttc,
Alfred Goodrich. George Downcr,
George Geake and A. a. Keen. Repre-
sentaiives from the Womnu's Aux
diary are. Mrs W. ZeiEier Mrs. Kath-
crime Farrell. Mrs. g.. $. Douncil and
Mrs. o.. 4. Morrissettc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

with a perfect as" chorus. a cast
of principals which score the season
success on broadway, effective sccn-
CRY and three fashion paraces worthy
u pauuin or pnlret. John Curt's mn.
sicsi comedy triumph entitled "Flo
tto. which had a. Ions run 90 the
Cort thoator. Ncw York. will be- tho
attraction at the crystal beginning
next Wednesday. Feb. 4. for a linz
it,d engagement NJ 2 nights.
Mosher and simpson. proprio,ors Of
trc Bride shop, in Tits Cort produce
tion. are a riot of laughter by them
selves. hut when taken In conjunction
with that alert pair or eccentric
dancers. pink and AloNslus. the love
ly and shapoiy FL Flo. The Bride
shops most accomplished mnuucuuin.
aud Angelina Strokes. who finds that
the course OF true invc did rim
smoothly. the result iz % very uuuug-
iur entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Rural Mail Carriers
Ask Wage Increase

- -
WASHtNGTON. Feb Rural
mail carriers are rcsigning az the rnte
Of ufty a day, W. H. Brown. repre-
sentinE the national rural mail car-
riers association. told Inc SENATE pos
tal committee today, adding tho
service iood serious difficulties I'M
less financial relief wal accorded the
employees soon.
He asked "a permanent increase OF
approximately so per ont owe the
present base pay ~ 81. 600 per an-
mum with n minimum base OF fl.92O.
The Increased annual expense would
be about SIS 900 0o0, ne said.
THE carriers Do rot earn ns much
as farm lahorora at the present. Mr..
Brown declared.
Chairman Townsend. republican. Of
Michigan, snin Mai ln view Of tho
condition OF the Treasury he did not
believe congress would DE disposed Go
Ffant the Increase asked. unti The
Joint committee on the reclussifica-
zion OF aaiarieH had reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
S2,OOO,OOO TO END
WHISKEY SMUGGLING
Secretary Glass Would
Put Mounted Inspect
ors Along Border

q WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-S secretary
Glusa today asked congress Tor S2.-
600. coo FOR use he stopping al SNUG
Cling or liquors into the United States.
A statement from the divisions Of
customs nccompnnying the request
said That because OF fpengcr facilities
for coping with the situation. the
quantity OF liquor seiHfn WIS inuuites-
ininl iu comparison with the quantity
actually smuggicd iHtu this country.
Mounted inspectors viii hc plnced
on duty along the Mexican and Can
adian borders IN sufficient numbers
to patrol hundreds Of highways,
paths and streams that offered easy
means 81 crrcrs Tor Hmuggicrs"
a letter from the United States
marshal for The western district Of
Texas. written 10 the attorney general
under date OF December 22 was sent
To congress hN the treasury to show
the need of greater watchfuineHs over
tho International b~outlogFcr. The
marshal said thorc was 20 NcFtnbls
reign OF crime" ut ~ puHo. grim
cipnlly with respect TO thp smuggling
81 liquors, opium and morphine from
Mexico"
Customs officials were commended
hy the marshal uut tncir number. Doc,
said. was not large enough 90 doul
with the liquor Hi4urrllug evil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Home Service Drive
Set For Feb. IL and 10

4 drive FOR tho purpose Of raising
$500 Tor tho maintenance OF the
home service OF the Red cross OF Ber-
nuIilio county viii be- conducted ON
February % and Us.
This money. according 90 Attorney
T.. o.. Mosterncld, chairman. is FOR the
purpose OF winding up Tho war work
in Bcrnniulo county. aud the fund
raised Will be 700 pet cent for the sore
vice men OF his county.
Much work, covering mnny Cnscs Bon
thc county has accumulated and is in
urgent ncr OF care. and b. Be- planned
TO- maintain the home service until ali
eases have been disposed ol. These
include allotment cases. comprnst-
tons. employment. payment ct Liberty
bonds contracted for men while In the
service aud numerous other matters
pertaining TO eN-servirc men.
The committees have not cen np-
pointed yet but 10 iH planned To- have
onc rouresoututite Of the American
Legion ON each of these committees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

ma ~ 4tdatl8h 81 Anudueraue
took j lnrl ri t4t worse today Rhcn
70 new r1ffI were reported ~ Health
nfiir-t nnlnNth several reranqF VIM
are ~ 4ft NM 10 De- 81 Arious
ceadIfIun abe malsfity Of The
s8Inrns 40 be lslid. IN form.
TIE n4n4Dtr ~ -tsos hnt cluFcd 4
nir daulann tor nalsef sud d call a4s
sent uHt fudag for aHfonr who can
a.ftc aa nurse te rfpor. cithef 10
Mf. uoudloh or % RBphl Efirtnan %.
me hurceu * eharlies There were.
today entcrSt untitled coils Tor nursps
M nnr family tnut wis reported 10.
Ilahhi Bergman seVtn ptrtons afe ~.
and without AGeguutn sttrntiou aul.
carr.
Health officials stil hclirer hat the
SITUATION here VII not become cpi-
Ieiiiif and that Il win MOI be necr
fafF 20 open any rcifcrai hospital for
the care of The patients They b.
lIffc they viii be- able - handle all
caa.a ua at present n There H. u really
rtsunnse 10 me cali fof nurses Hcw-
ever. several doctors are atil tclii1e
Iheif patients that M quarantine =
necessary These dnt,ors are helur
dtalr with and nutifish OF the Htata
law They have uiso been asked 10
report an atfu fnu cases 20 ar. How
IN Telephone a. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Ground Hog Forecasts
An Early Spring

sANDBURRoUGH. ~ a.. Fob
"A. Ground HluE mud' hits an
uuui Appearance ut Saniliurruugh,
a suburb OF A~lhuuuerqut, ut IN
ouriy hour this morning Re Haudc
"a cartful survey Of tho damp
ground nbout hiH residence, the
overcast SKY nnn Tho general at
moapharlc conditions. Gathering
together an the newspaper report
era who were waiting around fOr
his annual statement nc told them
10 ruah thc news over tho wire
thui spring would De early this
year. This report had been antic-
iputed because of the circle around
the moon two nights nEo. Two
stars within this circio practically
assured rain AMI cloudy weather
for TODAY. so the Ground Hog would
not see his shadow 1T sunrise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Y. M. c. A. Worker Here
For Dinner Tonight

G. A. Gummore. international Y. NJ.
g. \. secretary OF Los Angeles, ar
rived In Albuquerque this morning 10
be guest OF honor nt the Y NJ q. \.
dinner nj $40 tonight, at which one
hundred mr. more members OF the lo-
cal organization are expected. Tn"
address will he heard with Interest a.
Mr.. Gummere Is well known to Al
huquerquc and southwestern y. NJ.
q. A. workers as one Of the nNlest
men In the organization.
In connection with the financial
campaign now being mnde IN Albu-
quefque. members OF the Y. NJ q. A.
today distributed nm Official copy Of
n letter by General perHhmE. outlin-
Ing what the v. NJ. q. a. accomplish
ed IN France during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Republican Worker
Here for Conference

A. 4. noberion. Of Chicago. mem
her % the WAYS and means orFaniEa-
ton 81 she republican nailonal con-
n.nfcr. 4 IN Albuquerque today for a
tanferf nee tonight with members Of
the county republican committee.
State Chairman George u. craig
and other parry Leaders are expected
20 attend. AIR. RoDerisn viii 80 q
Santa Fe tomorrow.
~Wc are working out details Of
Chairman Hays pian Tor Financing
-hs coming campaign with ~sroscrin-
lions none % which ahall exceed
af.0oo." slid Mr. Roberton today,
s'and the success with which the piass
b meeting - most encouraging. Ks-
f.uhl.gans everywhere ! nave been are
wurs Inr IN hai nfony ana are ccrfi-
dfnt Of success IN ue coming tiei =
fif,... Even lr i,e solid south ~hrf1
] hate hecn r~cccntlC. thcrc u scriu1s
IAN Of republican mcccss On nauanii
candidates. and usgmrance OF hfrmOn-
ioua and enthusiastic support 20 that
end"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
GIRL II SOCIETY
BfTIE At NIGHT
AND CASHIER HY DAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-The search
FOR blue eyed Monda Rose dHsh-
ing bud Of the north shore society
set hy night and f2b-a-wcek cash
Ter in n wholesale leather huuto hf
day. has ended iu tauudu. Mondn
iiosc. whose sunday and haptiamnl
namc is Rose SChwciburg. has been
miaalnE for several DAYS ana ina
veHiigntipn of her books nt tho
leather house Ia said TO have disc
closed q Hhnrtnra Of $4,000.
Her employees announced today
they have received "a telegram from
the missing cashier flied in Winni-
peg, Canada, stating that she was
about 10 Do married In rnnudn. und
later the Canadian police reported
her arrest.
While police were searching for
the girl there the leather company
has caused Monda Roses 1880
saddle horse. ~, 900 automobile and
furnishings Of her luxurious apart
ment to be seized.
Her mother who works for her
living In a factory told police to-
day that the Eirl had gone 10 work
when twelve yenrs old 20 help sup
port the family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Movies of Navy
to Be Shown Here

Howard ~. Smith. chief ycomuu.
T.. s navy. was boz the city today maxi
ing ARRANGEMENTS for entertainment oi
moving pictures and lectures on the
activities or the nav which he will
give at "a local thoutCr boz The near fu-
turc. Mr. Smith is from tho recruit
Ing Inspectors office az san Fran
cisco. cal He has Just completed %
series ui lectures ana picture exhibit
fiuns in high schools and thvnters In
Arizona and iH ON hlH way Go 40 PaHo.
The pictures show DNrfy LASS OF
war craft - action. heavy guu nrr bN
night and nay. nrlug t%urpedocH and
depth bombs Doe the North sea and The
famous destroyer Meet Boo the English
channel The trade tchuol and cdu-
c%atlonal advantages offered hy the ser.
VIC urr also pictured. The films urr
officially authorized hy tho navy de-
pnrtmcnt and are shown 90 bring tlr
general public in closer touch with the
naval service.
enails make good haromotcrs. When
the snail crawia iu thc open the
weather will be- fair but when the
snail takes TO- cover under % twlg nr
"a ciump OF Frass rain will como
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
u. S. Flyers Treated
Courteously in Mexico

LAREDO. TcN., Feb. -Lieuton-
ants y. g. Duyls and c. D. Grimes.
American army uNintorH who returned
20 United States soil from Mexico
yesterday aftcr their release hy McNl-
can authorities. Ntid today they had
been shown every attention" Boy the
people OF Guerrero, Mexico, near
which city they wore forced 90 land
last "Wednesday when DO r. gasoline
supply failed.
A. ma time were they under guard
or m confinement, they said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Foresters Working
Out Their AIlotmcnts

The visiting forester supervisors
VINO have been In session here fof the
past week 1h'e today working out al
iofmcnt eaimates covering appor-
tionmcnfs among the various points
~ the southwest and the various lines
OF work In connection with this dis
tfsrt. % The moneys appropriated by
the present conEreaE.
The visiting fofcsiers had a stag
dinneI al the County club saturday
niGht. about fifty being present. To-
cal ~Rupervisor james D. Mullen acted
~ tlnnimuster. BuslneEa Affairs were
forgotten and the visitors reported a
firgf class time was had.
The sessions will continue tomor-
ROW and possibly until Wednesday be-
fore the final work Of the convention
n finished
Coal production IN the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

and "a "a Preventative. take Lana
TIVE HROMU QUINTNE Tablet.
Look Tor T. " GROVES signature
ON the box. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

The miserable tcncments Of the
London siuins are hcing replaced by
modern buildings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Coal production IN the United States
pared with ~s1s.2is.O0o In 1918.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Swat That Weevil Now,
Is Warning of Experts

ATHENS, May 31.-The first boil
weevil reported this year in North
Georgia was brought Saturday to the
State College of Agriculture by
County Agent H W. Bingham of
Walton County. The weevil was
found in a young plant on the farm
of T. W. Sorrells. near Monroe.
Authorities on cotton at the Uni
versity have just issued an urgent
warning to the farmers of the sec
tion that every cotton patch should
be searched for weevils at once in
order to stop certain spread later in
the year.
"a weevil killed now may be worth
$40 or SIS to a farmer before the
end of the year." declared one of the
experts at the college. "An adult
weevil can propagate 100000
more between now and the end of the
season and those 100000 can stop
the growth of many hundreds of
pounds Of cotton"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
Negro Outlines Five
Demands of His Race

ATLANTA, May 31.-The five
principal demands of the national AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People were set forth by
James H. Johnson, negro speaker,
in the opening session of the organ
ization's meeting here, as:
Guaranty of safety of life by the
abolition of lynching
Demand for equal educational and
industrial opportunities.
Demand of the ballot under the
same qualifications as others.
Abolition of segregation.
Adjustment of the Jim Crow
cars.
Mayor Key, of Atlanta, told the
audience he joined in the invitation to
the association to hold its meeting in
Atlanta because he wanted the. coun-
try to know that this is broad
gauged, broad-minded city, willing to
try to solve its problems through the
cooperation of the races.