davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
DEFEAT
(. AWAKES G.. 0. P.
Will Work to Save Re.
: publicanism in North
Dakota

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE de-
feat OF Senator a. j. Gronna. Of North
Dakota, republican. for denomination
has acted as an accelcrator ON the
republican campaign to retain and
strengthen h republican control OF
the state.
The manager Of the senatorial
campaign ure no less confident OF
their ability to give Senator Harding
n republican congress but they APP
precinte h necessity OF taking their
coats off To give the party Il working
majority In the upper house.
Tie Made Him Run
DIR. n. +. Ladd. president OF the
North Dakota state agricultural col
legs defeated Senator Gronna for the
Republican nomination. Senator Gron-
ma had expected to retire from the
senate next year but was drawn
into the contest after his ire had been
aroused by the nonpartisin league.
which put up. Dr. Ladd ana backed
him through the campaign.
DIR. Ladd according to information
received here, In not unly "a nonpar-
tisan Lacquer from head to foot. but
has had democratic lcanings In the
past. The senatorial campaign man
ayers are anxious to learn whether he
Will line up in the republican side In
~ ~ hhAhA - Nv ~ NNNAN1h
On account of the narrow margin
OF the u In the senate they are
going TO sound him u at an early
date and II adequate assurances are
not forthcoming they may find 1t
necessary 20 run u candidate In North
Dnkota On an independent republican
ticket.
Strong Hopes
They have strong hopes OF making
republican gains In such states as
Kentucky, California, Idaho. Nevada.
Colorado, Arizona. Maryland and
South Dakota all Of which are not
represented by the democrats whose
terms expire next March.
Senator Gronna's defeat means a
vacancy in the important chairman
ship OF the senaae agricultural com
mtttee. II the seniority rule II fol-
lowed the choice for the place would
fall upon Senator Page of Vermont.
but because Of his duties as chair
man OF the naval affairs committee
the selection probably will be passed
on to nut Norris Of N~cJiaskn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
HELD FOR THEFT At
ISLETA RESTAURANT
Bert Ray Arrested on
Charge of Taking 1895
From A. Alberta

Bert Ray has been ARRESTED and II
being held OF Winslow Arizona. at
The request Of the local federal de-
partmcnt OF Justice. on u charge OF
taking $685. from tho place Of bust
ness OF A. Alberta, a Pueblo Indian
at isleta.
Ray was employed by Alberta as
cook In "A restaurant conducted by the
latter at thc Pueblo at islnta. II Is
alleged Ray discovered Aberta's hid
Ing place, secured the money and de-
parted imm ediatcly afterward.
According to the officers making
the arrest, Ray had $40 on his person
at the time OF his arrest and about
$3.50 worth OF new clothing.
This charge will he tried In the
federal courts u to the fact that
the crime was committed on an In
dian Pueblo and the Indians are
wards OF the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
No Pet Engines
Santa Pc Men To Take Out ANY
Locomotive Assigned Them
In the Future.

Pet epgines are a thing Of the past
for passenger engineers running west
OF Albuquerque.
In the terms of the railroad man,
tho locomotives pulling passenger
trains west III of Albuquerque have
been thrown In the pool. Heretofore
each engineer has been assigned to
IA certain engine. When he was called
TO go out on his run. his engine was
coupled to the train. and he took the
engine as far as Gallup.
Under the system which has just
been put In effect. each locomotive
west out OF Albuquerque runs to
Winslow, Arizona, instead of Gallup.
The engineer no longer mas his own
locomotive but Is called to take any
engine which may have been put on
the train.
The engine crew. however. runs
only to Gallup. On their return trip
to Albuquerque. the crew will take
out any engine which happens to be
coupled on the train that reaches
Gallup from Winslow. The pool is In
erect on the coast lines west of
Winslow also.
In the days gone by, engineers used
10 hold friendly debates as TO who
had the best engine. The engineers
running north of Albuquerque to Las
Vegas and south to III Paso are still
assigned to certain engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

You viii find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
RATION NOW CLAIMS
HOTEL LEADERSHIP
Says 1t Can Accommo-
date More Persons
Than Albuquerque


Ration now comes forth 10 claim
the leadership In the state In hotel
facilities.
VAN the completion Of the sen-
berg hotel with 100 rooms and with
u capacity equfl to 200 rooms. Ration
Gays II II ahead OF A~lbufuerque.
The new hotel is only two stories
hut has been built 30 ina n tkbrd
story can be added.
In a comparative list showing tho
capacities OF the hotels at Albuquer-
uue. Las Vegas. Santa Fe and Ros-
well. The claim is made that Ration
now enjoys the distinction OF hay
Ing not only the largest hotel In New
Mexico but also OF having
ns large capacity as the larger %cities.'
and is the logical convention city OF
the state.
According to this statement Albu-
Iuerque's hotels combined have but
a0f rooms. This statement Is denied
by the hotel me OF Albuquerque. who
contend that the three larger hotels
Of the city have 225 separate rooms.
many 81 which are fitted to accomo-
date from two to four guests.
In addition II IL pointed out that
with the number Of the smaller, but
good hotels, Albuquerque is In u po-
alton to are for at least 1000 tran
Eients at all times. which is several
times the number mentioned by tho
Haton boosters.
Il is not denied however. that there
IN ample room for the new hotel pro-
position which comes up here, from
time to time, and which ia expected
to eventually materialize.
A comparison OF the hotel capacity
Of the cittrs In the state as given IN
u Ration paper follows:
Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Shall Name of Our
State Be Changed

The action OF the klwAnis club in going
on record In favor Of changing the name o.
the stats Of New Mexico has revived a
The subject may be brought briorc the
session. of the state legislature next January,
What do you think Of the idea Are you ior
from readers Of the Evening Herald. Send
an your idea' but make IL 10 the poin,.
FRANK W. CLANCY-You and Mr..
Leopold are absolutely right as to the
foolish proposition to change the
name Of our state, but II Is "a waste
OF time TO discuss IL, as there IL not AS
much chance OF its ucces as there he
OF our establishing communication with
Mars at any early day. Ma man In
the United whO reads II daily paper Is
now ignorant Ut the fact that New
Mexico is u state OF the union. The
great battleship which bears our name,
and our active representatives In both
houses OF congress hav thoroughly
advertised that fact. No valid rea-
son can be given for the proposed
change. The ingenious and active mind
OF my friend, Judge Rodcy. did lind
a reason Tor Il many years ago when
he wanted the name changed "a
Acoma as that would put us first on
The list states In national conventions
but he would not now consider this OF
importance, US ne intends, In the neal
future, entirely to destrO,- the con,
vention system OF making nomlna'
lions.
Suppose some intruder from "ouI
York way or from Canada, shoulc
rise up In New Hampshire and propos,
to change the absurd name OF thaI
state. say TO Cocheco, the Indian nam,
of a river within It's borders, giving az
a reason the confusion arising from
the act that there are In the United
States - Dovers, 22 Farmingtons ant
10 Rochesters, of which n Uf each Il
In New Hampshire, how long wOult
he last even among the staid and law.
abiding people OF the granite state
And In New Mexico, II there were an,
chance OF the proposition succeeding
lt would be Easy to raise u force O
some thousands of Infatuated New
Mexicans who might he led To deedi
Of lawless Violence. The reason sug
gested for changing New Hampshlr,
is quite as good as IN that a b,
given for changing New Mexico.
II Judge Rodey's reason were a goo'
one. Abo or Ablquiu would be bette
and safer than Acoma.
New Mexico has been known by tina
| name since early In the 18th centur,
and that alone Is q sufficient reasoi
FOR making no change.
ri
Wa xrfll find IL In ostr CIaaai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the profess
sions or business world and go to
work day after day In bad health, af-
fllcted with some female ailmont.
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other. working with an eye on tho
clock. and wishing for closing time
10 come.
Women In this condition should
take Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs. IL has brought health and
h%appiness 70 more women In America
than amy other remedy. Give II a
trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

Plain white and fancy
striped Jersey Silk
Shirts. Wonderful val
ues at $12.e5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has u classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
New Construction
Product for City

Richard Sterling. representing the
Sawyer system Of concrete wall con-
struction. Is In the city arranging to
secure a local representative to handle
the products here,
He says that the Sawyer system Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

construction saves about IS percent
OF the cost OF wall construction. com-
pared with brick. II Is also much
more rapid In construction and OF
especial value now when II Is neces-
sary TO meet shortage OF houses by
quick construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
TEAMS ARE
PREPARING FOR
OPENING GAME

Seattle, Wash, April ,1o.-six clubs,
representing Tacoma, Spokane, Sc
attic, Yakima, Victoria and Van
cuover. B. c., are being whipped into
shape for the opening games May 5
Of the>new Pacific International base
ball league, a class b organization
which has taken the territory of the
old Northwest league. @ es
Opening day will find Seattle at
Vancouver, Victoria at Tacoma. and
Yakima at Spokane. The schedule
will run eighteen weeks and will close
Monday, September 5, Labor day.
Determination to carry the league
through the season and not follow the
example Of the Northwest league,
which suspended in m~id-season. was
oppressed ct q. recent meeting of tho
officials. Each club has posted $1,000
guarantee in the league treasury that
it will finish the season.
This is not a bush league and we
want the world to know it," Louis II.
Burnett. Tacoma, president of the or
g~anixation. declared recently. He de-
clared 1920 would be tho greatest
baseball year in the history of the
All All freak rtsis' Deliveries. with tho cx-
ception OF the spit BAN. are to be
barred by tho clubs RULES. Admission
prices to the m will be 40 and 40
cents. with the club paying the war
taxes.
Most of the ma nagers of the new
league ara veterans of the Pacific
Coast and Northwest leagues. They
are Cliff B~lankenship, Spokane; Tea
ley Raymond, Yakima; Robert Brown,
Vancouver; Dave Hilyard, Seattle;
Bobby Vaughn. Tacoma. and Bill
Leard. Victoria. Nearly all the play
ers arc from organized leagues.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Racing Pigeons Are
Being Put In Shape
For Coming Season

Seattle, Wash, April 1O.-Seattle
racing pigeons are being put in shape
for the coming seasons contests which
include fights to Seattle from points
as far south as San Francisco, 676
miles by air line.
Between $50 and 200 birds will be
entered In the flights by members of
the Seattle Pigeon club which has ar
ranged a schedule for the summer.
A German war, pigeon, captured in
France, will be entered in some of
the races by Ralph Norbon,, Seattle,
formerly a member Of the Pigeon
corps. United States army. Other
members Of the club believe the
American birds Will outfly the Ger
man air messenger.
Short distance races between the
birds are generally the most hotly,
contested. the club officials say. Last
year r. Day, a Seattle bird. set a
record in flying 1SS miles in ,A.three
hours and 45 minutes, or LACY yards
per minute.
The schedule follows:
April 11-Castle Rock, Wash, 100
miles.
April .1s-salcnl. Ore, 1856 miles.
April 25-Salem, Ore, 1856 miles.
May Eugene. Ore, $50 miles.
May 9-Castle Rock. 100 miles.
May 16-Roseburg, Ore, 500 miles.
May 23-Salem. Ore. 1856 miles.
MAY 30-Ashland. Ore, 375 miles.
June e-Salem, Ore. $50 miles.
June 13-Eugene, Ore, ESQ miles.
June 13-Red Bluff, Cal, SIS miles.
June 2o-Roseburg, Ore, 800 miles.
June 37-Ashland, Ore. 375 miles.
June 27-San Francisco, 675 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Farmers AT Surrey
Have Formed Potato
Growers Association

Surrey, April 10.-About rs Of the
farmers in this vicinity met here
Tuesday and organized the Surrey
Pure Seed Potato Growers associa-
ton. The purpose of this organiza-
ton is to protect the interest of po-
tato growers. to encourage the use
Of pure seed potatoes, to grade up
the seed stock. to institute al organ
lied effort in the eradication of po-
tato diseases and to produce the
production of certified seed.
An effort will he mad through the
organization to encourage the grow
ing of potatoes III a. commercial ba-
The farmers in this locality
feel that-thcy must have cultivated
crops TO keep heir land in the best
physical condition. They realize tina
the, time has come when they must
change from a wheat farming sys-
tenn to q more diversified system and
they ave chosen potatoes and corn
as the cultivated crops. A. number
of the potat0~growers will put in seed
plots this yea with the idea Of pro-
ducing seed free from disease for the
next years crop.
The following officers were elect
ed: I. Il. Pence, Iresident: George
w. L~ingonfelt. vice PRESIDENT; w. s..
Young, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: j.. II.
Cover. director; C. E.. Lambert. di-
rector.
Neutrality-suspicious. adopted Ger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
City Clerks
Will Not Be Paid For
Time During Strike

Chicago, April 10.-City hall clerks
and stenographers, who recently par
alyzed municipal business for three
days while they struck for more pay,
will not be paid for their three days
on.
For several. days city admin1stra.
ton officials seriously considered
paving them "bNcause they meant all
right" but James flynn, president
of THE clerks union, yesterday told
Captain B, B. Coffin, president of the
city ciyil Service commission that the
clerks wish no pay for the time they
were off:
I'VE are a real union, and real un-
ionists aren't paid when they strike"
said Mr.. Flynn. 49,
So the city hall vas saved the trou-
BILE of making a decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Seizure OF Railroad
In South Causes Some
Serious Complications

Nogales. Ariz.. April 1O.Aseizures
de Mexico. an American owned Pail
road, by state authorities of Sonora
yesterday has developed compNca-
tons of importance with an appeal
last night to the Mexico federal gov
eminent at Mexico City by officials of
the railroad company.
President Epes Randolph If the
railroad company, in a statement is
sued at Tucson last night, declared
that seizure Of the railroad by state
authorities was in direct violation OF
an injunction recently issued by the
federal district court in Sonora. He
said he expected President Carranza
to order return Of the railroads to the
owners -zM f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
East Side
Payment Is Made On
New School Building

At a meeting of the board Of educn-
ton held in the superintendfnt's Of
flee of the local high schoolgirl Thurs
day evening it was decided to pay off
$40, 900. on the new school building.
The contract calls for payments son
the total cost as certain amounts of
material arrive. Sufficient materials is
now on hand to warrant the paying Of
the amount voted by the board.
\ A picture Of the newly proposed
school Is now on display In the Giese
and Noonan hardware store Of this
city> 1t presents the appearance of n
Of the most imposing schools to be
found in the northwestern part OF the
state, and according to the authorities
who are in charge Of the work will be
surpassed by few in the state.
1t is planned to have the industrial
schoof ready for occupancy by next
fall, and the following tear it is hoped
that the entire school will be com
pleted and ready, for occupancy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
IMMIGRATION TO
UNITED STATES IS
NEEDED, SAYS PUPIN

New York. April 1O.-Americans
would starve and freeze to death II
immigration were eliminated from
u national life" Prof. M. T. Pupin
Of Columbia university. declared here
last night in all address before the
conference or foreign immigration.
held under the auspices of the Inter-
Racial council to formulate an immi-
grafton program for submission to
congress.
"Apprcximately 81 per cent Of the
workers in the bitumdnous. coalemines
are foreign born: II per cent Of the
workers of the packing industry are
foreign born; SO per cent of the rail-
way maintenance workers, and IL
per cent of the pottery workers are
foreign born,"- he said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Sports
DATE SMFOR
INITIAL GAME
Meeting Of Town Represent.
& atives to Plan League
4 Also Scheduled.

The Grand Forks baseball team
Will play its ffst game OF the season
on May II, according to an an
nouncement made today by Sherman
schlosser, secretary Of the local
club.
The game will be played at Arvilla,
where a Picnic is to be held on the
date mentioned. n the. Hatton team
will be the opponents of the local
boys.
Plans for the formation y OF the
league are now actively under way.
A meeting for pushing the project is
now, scheduled to be held at Devils
Lake, April rs. Representatives
from Cando. Langdon, Starkweather,
Grafton, Park River. Hatton, Devils
Lake and Grand Forks|will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
GIRLS MUST MAKE
OWN GRADUATION
DRESS THIS YEAR

Chicago, April 1o.-Each Of TIE
seventy girl membeEs OF the. Oak
Park high school senior class will
make her graduating dress This year.
The material will be- either wolfe or
organdy and by eliminating the
modistes' services, the cost will not
be more than SIS a dress. The deci-
sion was reached at class meeting
yesterday afternoon. y u
During the war period members
Of graduating classes wore a uniform
dress Of heavy white material. The
neY dress will combine 6oth beauty
and utility.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Niagara vtdtof-Georee Cfosier Of
yas In Grand Forks Friday.

f.asE 4-fHt -0- ssEE4rLs44. Lib. III
Halldofson Hcrc-P. e. Halldorson
Fargo, former state bank examiner,
q business visitor In Grand Forks
today. 3
Meeting Postponed-The meeting
OF county. assessors scheduled for
April pr = has been postponed until.
1Apf't -
Will Confirm Oass-Rt. Rev. j.. r.
Tyler, bishop Of North Dakota. will:
confirm a large class at the IL o'clock
service at st. paul's Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
Z Lady Forestcrs' Danoe-Monday,
April II, in Knights Of Columbus HALL.
Emard's fYe piece orchestra Mem
bers and friends cordially invited to
attcnd.-Adv.
Divorce Granted-Mable Filteau Of
Grand Forks secured a divorce from
John Filteau, also Of this city, on FRI
day, April .. on the complaint Of
taken up before Judge Cooleysan was
hot contested by the defendant.
Arthur e. Herred Nissink-Arthu,
Edwin Herred Of Washburn, N. D.,
disappeared from homeSon March s
and nothing has been heard of him
since. He was formerly q member of
vision. Any information concerning
him. should be forwarded to N. o.
Herred, Washburn, N. D., or to, Nc.
lean h~an COUNTY g chapter a. R. g., wash
U. G. T. Memorial scrvioes-The
annual memorial services, held In
m IN OrN, ~ fhN erat n>S~>l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Tenderloin District
,0fNew York Tightly
Locked Up, Report

New York, April 1o.-A portrait Of
William H. Anderson. state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
hung in the window Of a tightly
locked saloon in the '""tenderloin"s,to-
daX was one Saloonkeeper's wordless
Com on the vice Investigation ;
night found, none Of the tempestuous
9aicW and drinking In cabarets which
the Rev. John Roach Stratton said he
had discovered on an incognito trip
through the district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Income


The great beauty about a business
education is the opportunity it gives
0 for promotion and advancement.
Miss Ruth johnson was a former
school teacher and after taking a.
business course at the Union Com
,nercial College OF Grand Forks, we
placed her in a splendid bank position
at Harlem. Mont. Miss johnson is
receiving more than she ever did at
teaching school and has steady work
the entire ear Send for free catalog
and find out how you can do as well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
st. Marks Lutheran.

Bible school at 9:45 Il. m. Morn
ing worship at 1900 a. M. Theme:
Our Conception Of God" Luther
ship at 500 p. IA. Theme: 1.-The
Alpha and the Omega" Mrs. i. b.
Olson and Mrs. A. r. Brane will be
hostesses at the Ladies' Aid Friday
afternoon. G. j. Forster. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
First ~Prebyterian

Sunday school at GAS. Morning
worship at II. Subject, Where He
Leads" Jr. G. f. at $3.50. Int. C. E..
at $3.50. Sr. c. L, at 6:45. Evening
worship at 7:45. Subject, Let There
Be Light" Prayer service Wednes-
day night at 7:45. All arc welcome.
F. Halsey Ambrose. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
TRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 1o.-Coarse
grai~s continued to advance early on
cash strength, renewed export demand
for wheat and rye at higher prices.
new record prices being established in
all futures except May corn. Receipts
continued at low ebb and cash grain
was in sharp demand.
May oats went s clover yesterdays
close, rye 2 3-4@3 lac over and bar
ley 1 1-4@2 5-Sc over last figures yes
terday. Corn futures bulged l. $50
&c. Cash prices were up about the
same. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
Funeral Services
Held For Anton Rood

Funeral services for Anton Rood,
who died last Tuesday at a local hos
pital, were held this morning at 10
o'clock at the undertaking rooms of
Pierce and Bresee. @
Rev. David Stoeve. pastor Of the
Bethany Lutheran congregation, con-
Quoted the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
TO TAKE IN MORE GROUND.

Washington, April 10.-over the
protest Of the Democratic members,
the senate committee Investigating
the Sims Daniels row decided today to
broaden the scope Of It's work to in
clude suggestions for the 'rcorganiza-
ton OF the snAvy department.
Senator PfttnoAr, Democrat, Ne
vada, s%trenuously objected Nto the ok
animation Of Rear ADMIRAL r. r.
Fletcher BY Chairman Hale to de-
veiop reorganization suggestions, de-
claring that the COMMITTEES had no
authority to SO into that, matter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

Special Meeting Oaued-A special
meeting of the Votes for Awornen's
League Of Grand Forks has been
called for Monday evening, by Mrs
ing IL to be held in the small council
chamber Of the city hall for the pur-
pose Of disclosing the proposed or
ganizAtion meeting Of the state
league Of women's Voters to be held
In Fargo the last of this month and
to select delegates to attend the
meeting. All women are urged to at