davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
WOMEN MAKE APPEAL
FOR MAYOR OF CORK
Urge Colby To Protest
To England Against
Imprisonment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Thrce
members OF the American women
pickets saw Secretary Colby today and
asked him to protest to the British
government against the imprisonment
OF Mayor MacSweney OF Cork. The
secretary said he would take the mat
ter under advisement.
Mrs. Gertrude Corleas, spokesman
for the delegation. replied that unless
an immediate answer was given the
administration win lose the entire
Irish-A American vote"
MIR. Colby answered that he repre-
sented the American nation, not a
group of citizens, and reiterated that
he would take the matter under ad-
visemen
The women made public telegram
which they said had been sent to
John w. Davis. American ambassador
to London. now In New York saying
that unless MacSweney was released
and British troops withdrawn from
ireland boycott against the British
shipping and trade throughout tho
country would he carried on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
HARDING BRANDS
LEAGUE A FAILURE
Broke Down In First Test
In Case of Poland,
He Says.

MARION, Ohio. Aug. 2S.-Pro-
pouncing the existing league OF ma
tlons definite aud irredeemable
failure. senator Harding today pros
posed new effort to construc, a
world association ON the framework
OF the Hague tribunal clothed with
such attributes OF the league cove
nant as may he found safe and prac-
iicnble
He pledged himself II elected TO
make immediate effort. with the ad.
vice OF the ablest men Of both pohu-
cal parties. to form such an associa-
tion either by putting teeth into the
Hague court or revising the covenant
to protect national aspirations.
The declaration was made in a
front porch speech to II delegation Of
Indiana republicans.
The democratic nominee" he said,
has flatly said he is in favor Of
going In on the basis announced by
the president ! am not.
THAT IN the whole difference he
tween us, hut II is a most vital one,
because II Involves the disparity bv'
tween the world court OF justice sup
plemented by world association FOE
conference on the one hand. and the
council OF the league on the other.
The one Is a judicial tribunal TO
be governed by fixed and definite
principles of law administered with
out pnssion Or prejudice. The other
is an association OF diplomats and
diplomaticians with determinations
who are to he influenced by consid-
eratIons OF expediency and national
selflshness."
The league the candidate asserted
had broken down at its first test In
Poland and now had passed beyond
the point of restoration" He quoted
from British statesmen to support nir
statement that n revision OF the Gov
enant will be welcomed abroad.
Passage of peace resolution. he
continued. would make an actual
and effective peace without negotia-
ton OF separate peace treaty with
Germany.
Touching on Mexico. the republl-
can nominee proclaimed. "a plain no.
tice to every governmet on the face
of the earth" that the United States
would submit to no wrong to It's
citizens In person or property,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
THREE KILLED IN
MOONSH|NE RAID
Two Officers and AL
legged Law Violator
Slain In Okla.

OKLAHOMA. CITY. okla. Aug. 2s.
Home Aurean, deputy sheriff. Stan
ley r. Weiss. federal prohibition agent.
and Charlie Chandler. n negro. an al
legged moonshlner. were killed. and
Claude Tyler, another deputy sheriff
was seriously wounded twenty miles
northeast OF here early today when
the offlcera attempted to raid a still,
according TO telephone message
from United States officers at Guth-
rie to the United States marshal's Of
flee here.
A posse OF county and federal agents
left here for the scene OF the shoot
ing II was stated In the message
that Chandler had other negroes
armed with rIflea guarding all ap-
proacheS to the still.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

proposition No one could expect
this, but II you win only make good
use OF your SPARE moments dur
ing these next few weeks you have
an excellent opportunity OF owning a
beautiful automobile without one cent
of cost TO you.
The Evening Herald could call In
a number OF experienced canvassera
II they wished and this plan would
cost them large sums OF money all OF
which would go outside OF Albuquer-
que. The choice ls TO share with
chose living In and about Aibuquer-
que so that the readers Of The Even
ing Herald and the New Mexico Rur-
alist may have the advantage OF the
payments OF this large sum OF money
to increase the circulation.
The big campaign Is open for any
girl, married woman, boy or man OF
good character of the state.
In campaign OF this kind a can-
didate can not lose entirely. II they
do not secure one OF the valuable
awards they will stili be paid a TEN
PER CENT COMMISSION ON all the
NEW business handed In by them
during the campaign.
NEW subscriptions will give tho
candidate twice AS many votes as an
OLD subscription for the same length
Of time. Also tho longer the term OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28


payment, the more votes are given.
As an example OF this NEW yearly
subscription viii give candidate 49,
600 while an OLD one will give 1900
votes. one year NEW gives 1900
but three years NEW gives 10000
votes. Thus. the proper thing to do
is TO secure long term payments
whenever possible.
The Prizes.
The first prize will be the s2,135
REQ touring car. The candidate who
secured this auto will receive n per-
pectly new. fully equipped auto pur-
chased from the COOPER MOTOR
COMPANY of Albuquerque where Il
will soon be on display and where
candidates are invited TO call and e,-
anime this wonderful car. The can
didate having the highest number OF
votes In the entire contest will re-
ceiye this automobile as a prize.
The si.56b Chevrolet automobile
purchased from the COOPER
MOTOR COMPANY will be the large
type Chevrolet This car win be fully
equipped and perfectly new and Win
go TO the candidate having the sec
ond highest numbes' OF votes In the
entire territory.
The 1895 Chevrolet which has been
purchased from the COOPER
Continued on page thrce.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
AVERAGES 7s
MILES An HOUR.
A new RECORD
Milton Finishes Second; /;
Murphy, Third; Null
ford, Fourth.

ELGTN. Aug. 2s.--zlalph DC
Palma. leading from start TO finish.
won the Elgin road race today. He
covered the 2sf miles. g.aso feet In
s;09;54. breaking lap anc race rec
ords and averaging 7eM miles an
hour.
Milton was second In 5:1f:of. He
also broke the lap records. tieing De
Palma nj e:ii for one round OF the
course. Murphy finished third In
s.i2;t7.
milford finished fourth In s;f2:s9.
Eddie O'Donnoil won fifth place.
finishing In a:ie:s5.
DE Palma won $1,000 for finishing
first. trophy cup ana $4,000 adci-
tionai because he led on each Of the
80 laps at tI0O each.
The last man TO finish IA the money
was Percy Ford. Finishing outside
the prize list were Tom Alley and
CASTOR Chevrolet.
List Of Entries.
The official entry list OF cars and
drivers in the order In which they
started follows;
Ralph De Palma, Ballot.
Jimmy Murphy, Dueaenberg.
Joe Thomas. Revere.
Tom Milton. Duenenberg.
Eddie O'Donnell Duesonberg.
Gaston Chevrolet. Monroe.
Percy Ford. F'rontenac.
Ralph Muiford. Monroe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
North Fourth Street
intersection Paved

The intersection IN the North
Fourth street paving ut Mountain
road has been paved and opened. IL
tCok Oily a day end halt FOR the
Sow Mexico Construction COMPANY 10
grade and pave the Intersection with
a new type paving "a hituiiihic o.
fst basO. The paving company put
this intersection In free OF charge
to demonstrnse H. II n Haid that
cement Il becoming harder 60 Het ana
higher and Il is believed TINT ,liI4 now
type OF paving viii prove Nv ~
ficient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

DUNDALFS. ireland. Aug. 2s.--1wo
sales girls and one saleswouan wero
burned 20 death In stores VI two Prpr
tsstant unioniHt uadrautcr In DAN
dalk. The buildings were set oil fife.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.---a tempo
rary Injunction restraining Edwin r..
Meredith. secretary nf uericuituFe.
Francis NJ. Wilson, district attorney.
and NJ. Y. Griffith OF the Unitod
States bureau OF marheta here. from
taking action before September - 20
cancel licenses OF livestock commits
sion men IN Kansas City was granted
In federal court.
WINCHESTER KY, Aug 2s--Ben-
jamin Good n years old weli-gnown
club man OF this city. was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by Rodney
Haggard, an attorney, during an en-
counter. Amer kn~cking Good down
Haggard drew a pistol and shot him
three times, Il was said. ffe declined
to say why.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2s.--Thirty
men were injured. eight seriously, and
four buildings wrecked ln an expio-
sion OF an sncetylens gns tank IN the
Yards OF the Detroit Pressed steel
company here this morning. Windows
In a score OF neighboring homes were
shattered by the explosion. The walls
OF the four buildings were blown In
ward. buryinR the men under bricks
and shattered elrders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
3 RIO ARR|DA
COUNTY MEN
SLAIN IN FIGHT.
Quarrel Over Land
Boundaries Results In
Fatalities.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Aug. 2S.-A
gun fight resulting from quarrel
over land boundaries resulted In the
killing Of three men at LumbertoI.,
Rio Arriba county. according to word
received today by the district attorney
here. who left for Lumberton TO at
tend the preliminary hearing OF one
OF THE alleged slayers.
Details are scanty, hut Il II known
that J. NJ. Archuleta, Sr.. prominent
merchant; J. NJ. Salazar. u ranchman.
and u third man were killed.
II is reported that Salazar opposed
Archulcta, and Archuleta, Jr., shot
Snlnznr and that the third man was
killed by deputy sheriff during tho
melee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Col. Harry Cutler
Dies In London

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Aug. 2S.--
The death in London yesterday of
Colonel Harry Cutler, chairman of
the Jewish welfare board. was re-
ported In cable message received
at his office here today
The cause of death was not given.
lie sailed for Europe two weeks ago
on duties connected with the work OF
concentrating the graves OF Americas 's
soldiers overseas. In which he was
engaged as n member of the war me-
mortal board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Simon c. Padilla
Gets War Medal

Simon g. Padilla has received a
medal recognizing his service In the
world war. It contains two bars. sig
nifying service at st. Mihiel and Meuse
--Argonne,
Padilla was recruiting sergeant for
mustered In In Albuquerque and OBJ
tained I2 men Cor the troop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Only 600 Passengers
Remain Marooned
at Salida, Colo.

DENVER, Aug. 2s.--siain offices
OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
here today said thn6 only nppron-
mately 500 passengers remained
marooncd at Salida. where seven
miles OF trackagc and bridges were
torn up by storms Thursday night
Union station officials said two
trains. numbers ! and ;. were carry
ing Chlcngo-San Francisco cars. but
all the other trains did not 80 beyond
the Rio Grandc system.
The officials of that road said
many tourists returning from CALI
fornla had been held up and the re-
mainder OF the passengers were ffom
the western slope OF Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

tober 80, and the candidate who has
the mos votes to her credit will be
awarded the first prize and the others
win he given according to the highest
standings following.
IL viii not be necessary for any
body TO put all OF their time TO this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Detective Wounded
In Strike Clash

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. as
Major Payne. Baldwin Felts de-
tective. was wounded In a fight which
started early this morning between
s'rlking miners and mine guards at
the Willis Branch Coal company,
Willis Branch. Raleigh county. ac-
cording to statement given out by
the state police department here.
Two trains have been held outside
the down. the crews fearing to take
them through willis Branch, tho
statement said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Russ Polish Peace
Negotiations To Be
Shifted From Minslx

WATtoNWf NuE. lN.-The NuHHO-
Polish peace negotiations viii be
shifted from Minsk the soviet aud
polea having agreed to IA transfer.
The Poles ask that the negotiate tons
be held in Riga, 1etvla, while VI.
Tcheitchln, the soviet foreign minis
ter favoir some town In Esthonia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Roosevelt Speaks
In Nebraska Today

NORTH PLATTE. Nebr., Aug. 2s.--
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. democratic
vice presidential nominee carried his
partys national campaign. into
Nebraska today with short address
here In which he charged has sem
ntor Harding. the republican randl-
date for president. had not shown
himself to he constructive leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
The Euening Herald Will Giue Three Automobiles;
$500 in Prizes to the Most Successful
Workers in the States Biggest Subscription Campaign

Men and Women and Girls in Albuquerque and Throughout
New MEXICO Have Opportunity Compete for Nine Weeks for
That Would Fully Justify Year of Effort Read the
Announcement Following Carefully and Thoroughly Read
Every Word the Big Double Page Announcement
Pages and of This for the Details and Specific In
structons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
HOW CzAR AND
FAMILY WERE
ASSASS|NATED
Investigators Say Eleven
Were Killed In Prison
Basement.

lfBNDON, Aug. 2h.--Al posaihie
doubts that former Emperor Nicholas
OF Russia and his family were assaasi-
mated In the basement Of their prison
house nt Ekatcrlnburg on the night
OF July 10. 1918. seems to he dispelied
by the accounts OF two independent
investigators which are published
here.
One Is printed by the London Times
and was written by In former Petro-
grad correspondent. Robert Wilton.
The other appears In the magazine
Nineteenth Century and is from the
pen OF Captain Francis McCullagh.
OF the British army. Both spent sew
ernl weeks at Ekaterinburg. and talk
ed with natives and soldiers who Wit
nesses the affair through the windowa
Of the Inflated house. Both writer's
agree an the important details OF the
story.
Eleven Victims
The victims of the massacre. they
say. numbered eleven, being the for
mer emperor. his wife. son and four
daughters, DR.. Botkin and three SER
wants The assassination was arranged
by Hurovski, the jailer In charge OF
the deposed royal family. and was
carried out by . soldiers. The Times
account snys these men We're Let's.
but Captain McCullagh declares they
We're Magyars who had been placed
on duty instead OF Russian guard
because the bolsheviki feared Rus
sian could not be trusted for the work.
Captain McCullagh's story says all
the doomed party. except Nicholaa
were on their knees. pressing them
selves, aa Yurovski shouted the order
for the execution OF nicholas Romon-
Off. the bloody. and all his family"
shot Down
The former emperor then stepped
quickly In front OF his wife and chill
dren. saying something which could
not be heard. and was shot by Yuro-
vski. Then the remainder OF the party
was shot down with revolVers and
later the soldiers bayonetted the
bodies, he said.
These accounts confirm previous
reports, but II Ii known the former
| emperors mother, who In In Copen-
hagen, and Queen Alexandria OF Great
Britain, both have refused to give up
! hope OF the royal familys escape un-
I'll quite recently
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
shot Down

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Grant
leasing rights or thousands OF acres
OF valuable oil land may turn upon
the ability of applicants TO prove the
exact time on last February 90 at
which. the president signed the bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

The girls, married lhulee' Doys anu
men who will soon be Interested In
this profit sharing proposition will
get the subscriptions themselves and
upon each subscription, according TO
tho length OF time for which payment
is made. votes will be issued. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

velocity OF wind. "a miles per hour;
prevailing direction. south; char
aeter Of The day, partly cloudy.
STATE WEATHER.
Weather; New Mexico. generally
fair tonight and Sunday; little
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUoUERQUE
For ~ Hours Ending Q q N.

Highest tenn
perature 50;
year ago, u.
lowest temper
ature, 57; year
ago, sc: daily
range tempera-
ture. 81: mean
daily tempera-
kure, 10; rela-
tive humidity 9
y. M. so; rela-
tive humidity.
o q. M, 3Ti
nre c. cipitation,
trace. MAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Second game Clncinnau-New York
called account rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Cleveland game {
poned rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
MOTOR TRUCK LINE
ROAD TO OKLAHOMA
FAVORED BY PAMPAN

Mayor D. T.. Reid II pampa. who was
IN Amarillo yesterday. declared himself
In favor Of truck line highway aud
establishing ~ a motor truck trans
portation system leading cut of Am
ariiln east Ia Tampa. passing through
Whit. deer. Mubcciir. Wheeler aud "n
tn connection with the highway lead
ing a. oklahoma Iity. such HIM.
Mayor Reid pointed out. would cruss
the Postal Highway aud would SrrN" 4
wide range 1T country tiaVcrs"d 10y IN"
Postal and other feeder roads.
IN" building of u hnrd.suriacc rad
that viii hold up heavy trucks along
the route Indicated II nn enterprise IN
which all hands in the territory Ca br
served. ~ well Ms citizens of Amarillo
should take hand. thinks Parnpa
mayor Furthermore. Mayor Reid b.
lleycS the time To- take the matter up
II now. Motor truck transporta/ N.
MIR Reid believes. " adapted Ia III"
Panhandle country. and II destined tn
relieve the ear shortage problem In no
small degree. With q motor truck line
running out At Amarillo eastward. the
wholesale houses of his city can sup
ply much larger territory and do Il
IN better time than II now possible,
thinks Mr.. Reid.
Mayor Reid. working with the sccrc'
tary ~ the Pampa Chamber ~ Com.
mercc. has laid out program for his
city that makes II q center for good
roads and hard surface road from
Amarillo II a part Of his program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
4 LOCAL OPEN SHOP
BODY IS FORMED
OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED At
MEETING or DIRECTORS
THIS MORNING.

The open Shop Association ~ Anna
rillO was organized at u meeting held
In the rooms of the Board u city
development at the city hall last night
ut : o'clock. Constitution and bylaws
were adopted and board ~ directors
appointed The hazard Of directors will
meet at the city hall this morning at
1889 O'clock for the purpose OF elect
lug Officers. including president
three vice presidents. SECRETARY ana
treasurer
I'pnn IN. opening at the meeting
Chairman \. = .Stiunett stated the pur'
pose. lie said that only those who
had signed the open shop declaration
and those who were ready Ia sign at
the meeting were eligible Ia vote. The
chais then entertaind motions for the
tlOsaipation Of "A committee ON cunsti-
tu.ion and bylaws and "a committee
Gn the appointment Of a board of direc
tors Upon motion the chairman was
delegated the authority Ia appoint
those two committees Clement II.
YOsi. Henry Ainsley and George Lind
say were appointed as the committee
on constitution and bylaws. and u. II.
Ames. n. 4. Lindcrman. I. D.Cole and
u. Dawson on the committee for the
nomination ~ directors.
4 recess was then called until the
two committee were ready TO report.
The committee retired and entered up.
on their work. Upon returning 10 open
meeting. Clement H. Yost. chairman
~ his committee read the proposed
constitution and bylaws. which were
adopted without revision. The candl
dates for directors nominated also were
elected by vote 81 the meeting Thirty.
seven directors were elected.
Before adjournment ~ IA. meeting.
thedeclaration 81 principals 81 the
open shop Association was read by
Chairman Stinnett. and the names Of
the signers % the declaration al,n were
Rad TIL - we're about 100 names on
~, do'u...'-'' tn ihnd ,,,... turned lr
~ The committee. and IL was reported
That two ~ the documents were still
cut
Those an" .rtcd upon the board ~
directors we're T.. t. Higglnbotham
\. j. Stanley. Ernest Thompson. \. A
Nerediih. ""'i"S Chisum. e. II. DlXo,
& u. Gau'. John Gilyin. NJ II We,
YER =. II. l.andergin. u. n. Master
son u. " Amcs. u u. Grove 4 II
Humphreys 7. y. Durham. I. n. Yer
iI"e, w. 7 Ware. u. e. u. Hynum. ".
~ Fuqua, G. \ Fisk. a. Dawson A
: S'lnnett u y. Durham. J. y Yer
non Geo Lindsay. Geo James. D. Eng
"nan' VIII =. Herring. " \. Nnilrs
~ fost. |. u code. Tom Turner
ifed Cornelius. J e. Hcntnn. osr,,
Randall and Lre Eivins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
PAMPA DELEGATION Sees
LIGHT, WATER AND FIRE
EQUIPMENT IN AMARILLO

The water light and firc.fighiing sy'.
tens Of Amarillo were inspected 10y q
delegation 81 Pampa citizens headed bv
the mayor of that city yesterday Mayor
4. 4. Reid. u. T.. Finley. ", sidcnt 81
the First National hank; Joe Cubi,.
manager II Locke Bros store, and J..
:. Wynnc. business man and farmer
comprised the committee.
Pampa has embarked IN municipal
ownership ~ light and water and the
purpose 81 the visiting delegation WIS
Ia obtain information relative to III"
Improvement and further Development
# the city's new properties. Tn" sink
ing of syrtem IL wells similar to tho b.
that Fupply Amarillo II contemplated
by the pampa officials. and they have
also decided Ia purchase q new fire
truck. The fire trucks used by the city
~ Amarillo We're inspected yesterday
and the plan ~ the water supply sys
tenn was investigated.
Under the administration ~ Mayor
Reid. other members of the pampa 'lcl'
CATION stated their city II waking uI
To- u realization of It's opportunities and
that civic pride has received new stim
illus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-19
M|sTLETOE BOOSTERS
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

Misilctn- Boosters Cluh will hold it.
semi .inunthly meeting at 1.3O o'clock At
IN. plant u has been decided L. haV"
sein meetings az ON" meeting each
mun,h and IN educational program ~
the Other meeting. After the business
uf the club has been disposed ~ refrc-h-
mcn,s viii hc served and there viii he
% short social visit.
e. 4. Anderson will talk on the vii1l
points Il prndu,s .aa uf Misil"tuc pro'l'
ucts. !. T., Handlyy un cream purchas'
Ing aud where the organization ~ weak
~ viewed from a field SUPPLEMENTARY
standpoint: W T.. Eldridge un the vital
points uf lee cream production; 9. =
Goldsmith un u general talk ON the
dairy industry In the Panhandle: W. \.
Sm h un sales and tn. promotion ot
guud viii among our customers and
George T. Masgard un suggestions tor
the Improvement " service and produc'
ton.