davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Missouri Now "I.onc Dry"

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. 20.
A proclamation declaring effective
the Missouri bone dry law was Ia
sued by Governor Gardner this
afternoon. Under provisions of the
law wives and children ~ drunk
arHs may bring da amagc suits agains;
owners of buildings whence the in
toXicants were obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
$4,000 Jobics~ IN Bridge port

HART FORD. Conn. Nov. 2e--
Roteft .. Eaton. who has charge OF
the administration ~ the state pau
per law, has been advised by the
board OF charities OF bridgeport
that there are 1900 unemployed
persons In that city and that II the
present conditions Of ilbor continue
the number Of persons out Of work
there will be doubled before Jan
uary I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
Rcdrock Community Church.

,Pech 70 inc world.
P0NCA CITY. Nov. 29.-After
rriving ever since the town was
opened In 1898 to support any
,nere from two to three churches.
me people OF Redrock have sue
'eeded In raising a sufficient fund
Q support community church.
WIN Rev. Fawcett as pastor. ne
'M been assigned to Red Rock by
me Methodist conference. All de-
nominations have united in this cf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

In tho weed patch, although the out
tit was a crude affair The man or
men connected with the still are not
known. and thorc In evidently no clue
whatever as to their identity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
- tcaI tYr,ns Indicted

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Nov 90
Tho fede. al grand jury today indict.
cd ~ coal companies OF the charg.
ot .iulu ing tn, Lever act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

II took us about three mon hs 10
prepare for war, but we've been pre- !
pairing for peace of two -cars now.
New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

An economist asks what England
gets out OF ireland. The question
isn't what, but when.--Cleveland d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
S3,5OO,OOO LOST
IN MAIL ROBBERY?
Hold Up Men Said to
Have Made Big Haul
in Iowa

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Nov. i6.
The Council Bluffs Evening Nonpariel
tonight will say;
The loss In the Burlington mail
car robbery here Saturday night will
total at least S3,hOO.O0O II was made
known here today when additional
post office officials came to assist the
local Investigators and n check Of the
insurance on the pouches was made.
THIS sack which was found after II
had been ripped open, contained
$500, 900 In government bonds, the in
vestigntors said. The bonds were en-
route to Washington, II. e., and II IL
possible that larger amount than that
wCs contained In the bag. Officers
made "a thorough search but no more
sacks We're recovered.
Merl Phillips. the 20 year mail sort
or on the train. sticks to his story
that he merely stood watch on tho
locomotive while two others did tho
actual robhing. But officials are con-
vinccd that his story H. partially un-
true and that he Is Withholding val
uRblc Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
UNION LABOR LEADERS DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL PEACE AND
OTHER PROBLEMS WITH HOOVER

Repeal OF existing laws and oppo-
sition To proposed laws requiring
compulsory arbitration OF Industrial
disputes.
Opposition t. laws restricting the
right OF workers to quit work.
Enactment OF legislation placing
drastic restrictions upon immigration
from all parts OF the world with the
most rigid control OF that from Cen
tral and Southeastern Europe.
An Intensive campaign OF Ameri-
canization to counteract the influ-
encc OF political theories not In har-
mony with the principles underlying
the government OF the United States.
Level Of Wages.
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
federation. declared that organized
labor would insist that wages be
maintained upon at least the level OF
1914 with due allowance made for
the decreased purchasing power OF
the dollar.
Mathew Vol. vice president OF
the federation, declared that certain
were interpretating the re-
suit Of the recent election as IL
ccnse 10 disregard the interests OF
labor, hut added that he felt conf
dent that the American people ul-
timately would be found on the side
OF Justice In any controversy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
RIOTING As
CABINET IN
GREECE QUITS
Premier Venizelos and
Ministry Resign; Lost
in Election

ATHENS Nov. lG.-Prcmlcr Ncnl-
sclos cabinet resigned early today and
Admiral Coundourlolis, the regent OF
Greece, has sent FOR George Il. Halls,
To whom II Is expected. win he on
trusted the formation OF a new minis-
try
The complete victory OF the opposi-
tion seemed almost certain last night.
although final results were still lack
inE. Even leaders OF the elements
opposed to Premier Ncnizclos In the
elections held on Sunday were surpriH-
ed by the showing thriE candidates
had made IN SoionIca and Atticu
It IL said NJ. Vcnizclos will leave
the country and ne has advised lbcr-
ala To abieo by the verdict Of the pco-
pie.
Dcmotrios Gounnrs leader Of tho
opposition, has declared the foreign
policy Of Greece will not be changed.
Troops fired from several points
on election troublcmukcrs today.
The stores. banks and thcaters
were closed today and soldiers pa
trolled the streets. Tonight the
population was keeping close. not
taking the risk Of leaving their
homes.
The disorders began with n parade
Of opposition adhercnts to attack the
Liberal club. Troops stationed with
in the club quarters fired on the
marchers.
The military later attacked the OPP
position headquarters from which a
few shots came. For two hours the
headquarters were bcsicged and bonn
bnrdcd by the troops. A number of
bys'atders were woIntrd
Troops are guarding the public
places and the homes OF the leaders
Of both sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
BY ZOE BECKLEY
I. n. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN. Nov. iG.-JShull We
ever have a woman president?
when I put this query To the only
living cN.prcsidcnt Of the United
States. he threw back his hend and
laughed-and the Honorable. William
Howard Taft's laugh Is unique and
contagious.
IL begins with the slow crinkling OF
a pair OF humorous eyes, which nearly
disappear, leaving only briof horizon
tai lines to mark the place. A double
row OF sturdy teeth appear, aided and
abetted by Tremendously jolly dim
pie In the right check, Then surges
up "a rumhling npar, such AS marks
the emotions Sf the grand stand
when Babe Ruth cracks homer.
This becomes rapidly crescendo-agita-
do-molto and IL sustained on a brave,
strong note. gradually easink Off TO
undo-diminuendo, ct cetera, ad
inflnitum.
It's Good TO Hear Tnft's Laugh
II Is good to hear-Mr. Tafta
laugh.
Before he has even attempted
to answer your question. you feel
somehow cheered, and aA II wom-
on are the hope OF the world, per-
haps. or at least that there's no
sense despairing OF their being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
WILL U. S. EVER HAVE WOMAN
PRESIDENT? TAFT CHUCKLES AND
SAYS HE REALLY DOESN'T KNOW

president some day, ana fixing up
all the things that are now so veN-
ing and pulling to the human
race.
The laugh never quite ends. II
only dlminishes to n degree which
makes speech practicable. II sort Of
ripplcs around In the distance, like
breeze after the high wind has
Easscd.
And why" counters the owner OF
the laugh, "do you ask mo such big
question:"
To which there ls but one obvious
answer
"Ahl" replies Mr.. Taft, but / am
not so big any more
Whether he means that to refer to
his famous dimensions or to his place
III the government, you can only guess.
"True. Women Voted About rs Men
Did"
SO you say something about the
election. And how women did not
vote In the sentimental way progno-
aticated by those who felt the fem
inine ballot would be overwhelmingly
for the league that should ensure
peace as outlined by the man whose
health has been shattered In the lab-
CONTINUED on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
7O,l96 JAPANESE
IN CALIFORNIA
Increase Of 6o.7 Per Cent
in Past Decade,
Census Shows

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The Jap
nnosc population OF California was
AT nounced today by the census bu-
reau as 7O,19G. an Increase or 2S.s4O,
or 60.7 percent compared with 1910
The japanese population OF WASH
jngton was announced as 17,1i4, an
Increase Of Ass or S2.i percent.
The Japanese population OF oregon
was given as i,O22, an increase Of
Goa, or III percent.
The bureaus statement showed that
1.-THE Japanese population OF California
constituted 2 percent OF the total pop
ulutiOn Of the state In 1890 as com
pared with IL percent in 1910 and
seven tenths of one percent In 1900.
The Increase in the Japanese pop
ulnton In California since 1910" said
the bureaus announcement" was at
"A lower rate than for the preceding
decade, the increase. from 1910 to
1920 being 2S.S40 or 69.7 percent az
compared with 31.2O5 or 3O7.4 percent
from 1900 to 1910"
The bureaus figures showed a large
increase In the japanese female pop
ulation In California, the figures for
1890 being 4l,364 males and 25.s32
females az compared With 35,1i6
males and G,2iO females In 1910 ana
a,59S males and 553 females IN 1900.
The census bureaus figures showed
that during the past three decades the
Japanese population OF the island had
increased inore rapidly than the num-
ber OF the white inhabitants. In 1900.
39.7 percent OF the islands population
was japanese, in 1910. the percen-
tagc was ii.5 ana this year II is AL
percent.
Figures on the sex OF the japanese
population this year compared with
1910 and 1900 show n much larger
Increase In the number OF women and
girls than In the number OF men and
boys.
The Japanese population by sex for
the three decades was given as fol-
lows: 1900. male i7.5OS. female 49,
sos: 1910. male 5i,7S4; female 2i,S91,
and 1890 male G2.G43, female 4G,62G.
Thus the female portion OF the popu-
lntion amounted in 23.3 percent In
1900 aH compared with i2.7 percent
in 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

WASHINGrON, Nov. 16.-Qucs-
tions OF industrial peace and related
problems were discussed today az a
cor ference between leaders Of or
ganized labor and Herbert Hoover,
former federal food administrator
and member OF President Wilson's
second Industrial conference.
Mr.. Hoover said he had no definite
program TO oncr, but that he eN-
pocted to advise and discuss" with
the labor officials ON general condi-
tions
Federal officials indicated that MIR.
Hoover would be asked to discuss
means of reducing waste In produc-
tion. This was understood to include
discussion OF the question from both
the labor and management viewpoint.
Labor leaders, while admitting that
there are evils In the labor situation
causing some production waste. con-
tend that many difficulties and con-
troversies between labor and It's em-
ployers have had their inception In
inefficient subordinate plant officials.
The meeting was an executive one.
Organized labor's program Tor the
coming year is being framed nj the
meetings OF the executive council
Officials outline labors reconstruc-
ton policy as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
HARD LUCK TALES OF
SHORT LINE RAIL WAYS
One President Tells How
Autos Have Reduced
Business

CHICAGO. Nov. lG.-Thc trials cf
railroad presidents who preside over
the jcstinics OF the country's short
lines are coming to light In the hear
ings being given here to more than
100 short lines whose employees have
pctitipncd the United States Railway
Labor board for increased pay
one Texas road, built primarily TO
open % route to some mineral dcpos-
1t bojs, has TO date the champion hard
luck tale, according to G. W Hanger,
mcm-cr Of the board. The president
of thc dine explained he owned Al
miles Of track between two terminal
cities. His fast passenger train COW
cred the distance In two hours.
But between the two cities il hard
nurfoccd highway and cntcrpr!sing
auto owners have opened bus line.
The highway, on direct route. is lit.
tie more than twenty miles long, com
pared to the railroads Il. The auto
bus covers the distance In 40 minutes.
one hour AID twenty minutes faster
than the train, and charges the samc
fare '..'t
The freight outlook he described ns
equally bad. a company operating
motor trucks with two trailers To the
truck hnuln freight over the highway
faster than the road can by train
delivers the goods at the merchants
store door, and charges tho same as
the railroad. Aud on top OF his other
troubles 1t is now estimated that the
mineral deposits which furnish the
m1!n remaining source Of revenue
VIII be exhausted within three years
The president Of an Alabama short
lilo whose principal source of revenue
II hauling ore to Birmingham furnaces
appeared to defend his company
against six employees. all station
agents, who had requested more
money Their present income is $9i
"A month
The railroad president exhibited a
pcrgonnl knowledge of th, fairs Of
each Of Ills employees one "f tho
station agents. he said. owned coun-
Try store a few rods from the railroad
station and had run his telegraph
wire into the store so he could handle
his duties as dispatched and operator
while waiting on customers. a second
was described aS the wife of a pros
porous farmer. She had hcr telegraph
line In the farm kitchen, the president
said. OF the six operators only one
was located in town, and that was
a village OF 500 population. The presi-
dent said his road paid no dividends
hnd operated at a loss Of $780, 900
last year.
Hearing of the more than 100 short
Zine cases. each Of which IN being
taken up separately u expected to
continue for several weeks. Dcislons
in all cases viii be handed down sim
altnneousy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
SAYS SUBSTITUTION
IN SHIP CONTRCT
COST j. S. S143.OOO
Witness Tells Investiga-
tors of Alleged
Changes

NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-An alleged
substitution in contract with the
Seattle Construction Il Drydock COM
pany cost the government, according
to official auditors, $4,000 on the
rcconditioning OF one ship. william
II, Morton, u former investigator, to-
day testified before tho congressional
committee investigating the shipping
board.
The alleged substitution. he said
resulted In the leaving out Of certain
clauses relating TO restoration OF GER
tain work which the board might
find TO be inefficient. The ship on
which the contract applied, he said,
was the former cruiser Boston. taken
to the Seattle yard for making over
into cargo ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Negroes Who Fought
In Pool Hall Get 30
And Is Days Each

William Lockett and Jim Thomp-
son, negroes We're sentenced to 80
and Is days respectively In police
court this morning on the charge OF
fighting. The trouble between the
two men Is said to have started last
night at the Savoy pool hall, where
the men were playing game OF pool.
Lockett Is said to have delivered
the first blow with cue, telling
Thompson. The latter then arose
and chased Lockett out of the pool
hall to Second and Lead avenue and
hit him with the same cue. Thompson
was hitting Lockett when Policeman
Romolo Salazar arrived on the scene
aud took the men to jail,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
JAP STUDENTS
STIR TALK Of
WAR WITH US.
Three Societies to De
bate: Shall Japan
Fight American

TOXIC. Nov. 16.-Thc student
societies OF three OF Tokio's private
universities have organized meeting
TO be held tonight to discuss the
question shall Japan Fight Amer
ica?"
The police twice have summoned
committeeman from the students and
tried unsuccessfully to persuade them
TO change the subject. The present
arrangements are that the meeting
VIII be held, with many student ora %
tOrs participating. Applications to
speak have been received from labor
and socialist representatives and
members OF patriotic societies.
Expect Big Attendance.
The striking character OF the sub
tect announced for discussion and
the news OF the unsuccessful police
interference appear to have Insured
u large audience at the meeting. and
forecasts of the probable character
or the utterances Indicate that the
majority OF the orators are expected
to take n bellicose view.
The anti-ministerlal press today
prints attacks on Premier Hara's re-
cent speech on the international stu
alton. The Yomuri Shimbun de-
clares the premier's statement that
tho Americans never violated Japan's
rights TO be untrue, and expresses tho
view that such an attitude can only
lead to humilitating and unsatis-
factory settlement with the United
States.
Feeling Spreading.
The Kokumln Shlmbun. questions
the premier's statement that anti
Japanese feeling Is confined to Call
fornia. II asserts that II Is becom-
Ing -natloL-wide. the causes being the
American suppoFition that Japan is
an eastern Germany" and the mis-
understanding OF her policy toward
Shnntung. Korea, and Siberia. The
japanese people. 1t adds, are pre-
pared Tor any emergency.
There recently appeared In the
newspapers here translation Of "A
letter by the late Thco Roosevelt on
the policy Of the L. $. toward Japan.
The letter was issued by Vis sount
Eiichl Shibusnwa, president OF the
American Japanese association. and
bore preface by Viscount Kentaru
kaneko, member OF the house Of
peers.
The Hochi Shimbun, which publish
ed the letter. welcomed It as evidence
'of American friendship toward Japan
and points out that Roosevelt 10 years
ago foreuaw that the Immigration
question would lead to crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Sells-Floto Circus
Sold to Owner of
Hagenbeck Shows

DENVER, Nov. 16.-HL II. Tammen
and +. q. Honfils OF Denver quit the
circus business today when they sold
thc Sells-Fluto Circus which they have
owned many years to Jerry Mugivan
,of Denver. Mugivan IL the owner NJ
the Hagenheck- Wallace circus, the
John Robinson showa the Howes Lon
don and the Yankee Robinson circus.
lie.
The sale included all parapherngiin.
equipment. right. title and everything
connected with the circus, which IL
known as the sccond largest circus Ia
the world. Mesars Tnmmcn and Bon
fills also sold TO MugiyHn the Buffalo
Rll tCol VIM. r. Cody) wild West
show. title ana property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
srGNR sTIIL nnOppING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1G-A new low
record for the season was established
today In the local refined sugar mar
kct. when the Federal Sugar Refin-
ing company announced a further re-
duction Of y cent per pound In the
price of granulated sugar. The price
now is on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Japanese Constitute
42.7 Per Cent of the
Hawaii's Population

WASHlNGTON, Nov. i6-Thc Jap.
'ancse population Of Hawaii was an
nounccd today by the census bureau
us l09,260 out OF total population
Of 255,5l2. The japanese constitute
42.7 per cent OF the 1920 population
OF the island.
The actual Increase OF japanese
on the island during the past decade
was 1854. or 37.i per cent as
against a percentage gain OF 3O.4 per
cent made during the 10 years 1900
1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Sale of D. & r. C.
Railroad Likely to
Be Put OFF &C Days

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 16.-Decislon
on the application Of stockholders
committee OF the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad for an order for "a
go day postponomcnt OF the date for
the sale Of the road under judg-
ment In favor Of the Equitable Trust
company Of New York was expected
to bc handed down IN federal court
here late today.
Federal Judges r. r. Lewis Of Dem
Yer ana w. O. Sanborn OF 81. Paul,
planned on leaving Omaha tonight
and II was said that a decision would
be given before they left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
CLOSED SHOP
ATTACKED At
MINE CONGRESS
Speakers Call 1t Out
standing Evil of Indus
trial Situation

DENVER. Nov. l6.--Gold produce
ton In the United states will steadily
decline uniess tho industrv Ia eiyon
-. -
H'"'' SuPpurt ny the leoerul govern
ment, George II. Collins, governor Of
the colorado Chapter OF the American
Mining congress- said In an address
here today at conference OF the gold
producers In connection with the card
annual convention of the congress.
Delegates to the twenty third an
nual convention of the american
mining cohgresa. waiting here today
Tor the third general session tonight
were discussing In Informal confer
cnccs the address OF Dr.. Chas. 4.
Eaton. editor OF l.csiios magazine last
niBht, In which he attacked the clos
ga uhop aH one OF the outstanding
tNlls IN the present Industrial situa-
tlou'
Evils Of Strikes
y Ihe second Of the evils Eaton
SAID is the enormous wastcfulnoss Of
strikes ana lock outs
capital ana lanur, no asserted, are
nntd up IN opposing camps each sus-
picious ana airaiu of the other. Each
Is organized ably led has financial
resources ana h iuliy conscious Of It's
But It is impossible to conceive OF
more absurd wastclul and down
rlsht wicked method OF settling labor
disputes than the strike or lockout.
There are times when strike
seems the only course open To the
workers. stand FOR the rights to
strike under certain circumstances.
but we have reached the period when
virtually amounts TO civil war;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
LEAGUE KEEPS Off
MONROE DOCTRINE
Will Not Consider Ques-
ton While u. S.
Is Out
ny 40 Aaancl.rrn rnrna

GENEVA, Nov. l6.--All danger that
the assembly of the league of nations
may encrOnch upon thr Monroe doe
trine by considering American qucs-
tions In the absence Of the United
states, has been aycrtcd by the with
drawnl of a request by Bolivia and
Peru Tor revision of trcatl-a with
Chile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
WAGES NOT TO HE cur

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov It.
Wages OF the $4,000 operatives In the
cotton mills here will remain at the
scale that has been In force for the
last six months. ncording to an agree
ment reached by Representatives Of the
manufacturers and employers today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

BROKEN. BOW. Nob.-Dennis
Chester being taken from Great Falls
Mont to ausas city Tor the murder
of Florence Barton, escaped from
three detectives ON Burlington pas
sengcr train here Monday night.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-A prison
guard and convict were shot and
two other guards badly beaten at the
Missouri state penitentiary Monday
night when four convicted men made
an uncessful attempt to fight their
way to freedom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
CHICAGO GIFTS NTlnETEs

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1G-Thc am
nteur athletic union In annual session
here today awarded the 1921 conven-
tion to Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

NEW YORK. Noy. 16.-The Amcri-
can Smelling and Refining company
today reduced the price OF lead from
Z to 6is cents pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending o a. m.

Highoat temper
uture iS3 lowest
temperature 34;
daily raigc tenn
y rature IA;
mean daily tenn
peraturo A; re-
lativc humidity
G y. m. so; re-
lative humidity
9 "A. m. 81; pre-
cipitatiOn none;
maximum veloc-
lty OF wind miles
per hour l2; pre-
unrfhs character
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

vailinE direction north; character
OF the day clear. Sun rises GAS
sets 5;O3.
State Weather
New MeXlco-Unsettfed tonight
and wednesday possibly rain or
snow; warmer In east portion to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

cmcAoo-ss.oooaaoe. receipts
KANSAS crry-rop, sia.so; re-
ccipts. $4,000.
400.