davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Japs and Russians
In Heavy Fighting

NIADtNOSTOk. April lo.-Hcnvy
nghtlng between Russian and Japan
Csc forces continued at khabnruNsk.
ut the mouth ut the AWur river ana
casualties suffered by each side are
heavy. according 90 reports received
here.
Towns along tho l'ssur river branch
Of the trans siberian railroad, north OF
here. are held by japanese but hum
dreds OF RussInus have again started
guerilla warfare in the hills.
Arrests Of ltussiana hy Japanese
hero continue. but government build
iurs arc being returned and the rcd
Gag ]. runnnenrInE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
WOMAN DISCOVERS A PLOT
TO ANNEX TAVNPIC0 TO the U. S.

NEW YORK. April t7.-Is Tam
pico and It's rich on fields TO follow
Texas into the United States following
a revolt to hc staged before the Mex
lean national elections in July?
Mrs. Huldah Harold liain, wife Of
a United States navy captain. today
charged that such plot exists iu
Tampico and called on friends Of free
dom to prevent it
Mrs. Balm returned last month from
Mexico ana it WAS on that trip that
she Says she discovered the plot which
aims at tho annexation OF McNicoH
richest oil fields after the fashion in
which Texas won its Independence and
'hen ubtuincd annexation.
In Tumpico, working as drIllcrs
civil engineers. etc., are over 5000
members Of the old Foreign Legion ot
the French army These men are adj
venturcrs willing 90 take any RISKS
ana To hght on any side" said Mrs
BAN.
5000 McG Rndy.
There are enough similarly dispos-
cd Americans there to bring the total
number available for "a dcHpcmtc en-
tcrprise up 20 5000.
Guns. ammunition. gas tanks.
Whippcts aud Other materials Of
war ARE hurried at Tamplcu. morcl,
waiting to b. lsri.
The plot viii probably ba sprung
on tho eve OF the election. possibly
before. The plan ia to start a. DIS
turbanco. use the HdNcntufcrs to take
control NJ the district. and then TO
run up the American or foreign nag
ANA tiaim protection. THIS ia prac-
tically what WIS Done IN TuXuH, and 10
is what they plan To do al Tamplcu.
II DO not know exactly who Is put
ting up the money Tor this adventure.
hut it is safe 20 assume that ID is the
people who have most 10 gain by u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Offers to Finance
An Experiment to
Talk With Mars

DAYTON, Ohio, April IL T. D.
Weston. local manufacturer has onrr-
cd to finance an experiment to- conf
uuuioutc with Mar. should the gov
ornmpnt refuse use OF an Hirshlp az
Fort omaha, Nchr.
Professor David Todd OF Amherst
university plans 20 make AN attempt
next Friday to communicate with the
planet by wireless from uu airship pi-
90 D., Captain leo stevens. 10 fed
crnl consent ir given.
Weston uners to pay nu expenses or
the experiment stipulutiug the hiEht
must start from Dayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

1T certainly is not the poor people
either OF Mexico or the United States.
q. :. Knows About u.
The pun-Amcuuan Federation OF
labor iH uu organization that may he
able TO block the ploL
was boo T1mpico myself for ton
days. but the truth about the plot
there WIS diatoN frDd hv Investigators
Of the McNican Property owners Non
Intervention league ana the Pan
American Federation OF labor.
Tho United States secret service
knows what ia gping on. II has made
arrests but go fRr has been unable 90
get at the primo movers of The plot
Fortunately for the soul Of Amer
lea, there are "a few men and women
who have found time to get together
for second national campaign against
armed Intervention IN Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Idaho State Officials
Join Overall Club

BllSt, lduhu, Aptil lt.--toNcrnof
Davis and approximately 100 other
state officials and employees signed the
overall pledge here saturday The
movement in Boise has grown In two
days 10 Include nearly 900 sigucrs.
The state supreme court has the mat
tor under consideration proposing To
act aH "a unit so that no Justices con-
ccption OF the courts dignity may be
offended " oVcralls are worn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Mrs. Balm Calls or
Friends of Freedom
to Prevent 1t

WASittN ToN. April IA
petty little thing." is what Anne Mar
tins feminine political enemies are
said To- CunCede.
Anne Martin OF Reno is campaign
Ing Tor the republican nomination 10
seat In the United States senate.
from the state OF Neyadu.
More than pretty. Anne Martin iG
wholesome looking as wlfneus the
candid hiut eyes few equally cHu-
dii gray hairs IN tho black ana a
dImpie hclyng hsr serious dpmcBnor.
Against Capital.
Her nFht is against capital. or Is
sh" prefers tu call Do. special priv
ilcEo.'
I'VE must take our stand on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Ashurst Calls Upon Cow
ernor of Arizona to
Prevent the Mexicans
Marching Through
State if Washington
Will Not.

WAsHiN0TON. April i7.--senaior
Knox. republican. Pennsylvania. told
the senate today that he was in
formed that the state department had
refused the request Of Mexican Of
ficers for a permit 70 transport troops
through American territory to move
against the anu-Carranna forces in
sonora.
Senator Knox stated later privately
that he had taken his information
from the New York sun. senator
Konx's statement was made In re-
sponse to vigorous protests by sena-
tors Smith and Ashurst. OF Arizona,
against granting the Moxicsn request.
Denouncing the carranaa troops a.
''murderers." senator Ashurst declar-
cd the state Of Arizona had ''soms
rights
II hope the governor will repel with
force any armed gang OF Mexican
maraudcrs. whether on train OF foot
he said.
The time has come when II Ari-
roma d TO have no protection from
the federal government she should
have protection from her own strong
arm"
Both Arizona senators nald the So
nora authorities were the only ones
IN Mexico who had been friendly to
the United states and had attempted
10 protect lives and property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
President Cabrera of
Guatemala Surrenders
To Revolutionists

Ut NJ IMAlsA ill1F Alfll Co.,"
President Estrada cabrera ,nuituiiicd
to The Revolutionary forces uf Carlos
Herrera last night after the latter
had ouNclupvd his stronghold OF la
Palma The president agreed 10 sur
render himself today tho revolution
lists guaranteeing his personal safety
and also retention of all the property
legally obtained by him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
VILLA OFFERS AID
no sONOIlA GOVERNMENT

Aqua PtIEfA. Sonora, April IT,
Eight hundred Sonora soldiers were
camped here today preparing 20 re-
SIS; any attack on Aqua Priosa by
Carrnnzo forcca. and more were en-
route, according % General Pima, mill
itnIy commander cf this district
Tho troops win be sent to other
points OF expected attack should the
sonora officials get confirmation OF the
report the United States will not al
low Carrnnzai troops to cross Ameri-
can territory 10 attack Sonora, Gen
cral Pima said.
Military leaders snid tho presence
OF Nuquia demonstrated the Indians
had made peace with the state gov
ernmcnt and would assist In It's nFht
against curranzn. Hundreds OF the
Indians already have enlisNed under
the sonora government. II was said
Francisco villa has offered his as
Hlstance 90 the sonora government. Il
was reported here and has asked for
delivery to him OF ammunition and
machine guns TO wnEe an active cam
raign against cnrranzn In the state OF
Chihuahua. Military officials would
not say whether Villas offer had beel.
accepted.
The sonora troops all had guns and
seemingly plenty OF ammunition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
DENIES RADICALS
ARR BRENKING STRIFE

WAsHINGTON- ApfiI u" NIIoT- :
ncy General Palmer's conclusions that
the "outlaw" railway strike was trace
able To- activities OF radicals ana revo-
lutionists was sharply challenged last
night in statement issued uN Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the Am' ricnr
Federation of Labor An indcprr-
dent investigation Of strike causes hy
the railway executives. the Httirn'eut
said revealed Just plain. ordinary
strike for more pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
California u. Wins
Annual Boat Race

OAKLAND calf, April i7.-Call.
fornin University won the annual
varsity boat race with Stanford uni-
yersity on the Oakland estuary today
by three lengths The time Tor the
three milo course was 10 minutes
25 GO seconds
California university also won the
Freshmen crew race hy boat length.
The time was 10 be nnnuunced later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Wood for Strong
Foreign Policy

LINCOLN, Nebr., April f7.---Maior
General Leonard Wood candidate for
the republican presidential nomina-
tiOn. Ia an address hers today declared
that the United States should main
tain a strong but dignihed" foreign
policy, anordins protection 20 It's cit
izena as the Rcman empire did OF old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Irish Return Verdict
Of Wilful Murder
Against Lloyd George

CORK. ireland. April 17.-Charges
OF wiirul murder against Premier
Lloyd George were brought In the yor-
the death OF Mayor MucCurtnln cf this
city. uzsasslnatcd last month, which
was rendered today.
The verdict also charges Niscount
French. lord lieutenant nf Ireland, Ian
MACPHERSON. former chief secretary
and several police inspectors with
murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
CLEVELAND STRIKERS
MIllE N OFFER.

CLEVELAND. o.. April H.. Strik-
ing cleveland ynrdmcn, members OF
The Cleveland Ynrdmen'- association,
today sent tn the federal railroad Ia
nor board nt Washington am offer TO
return to work at once. even it n was
necessary 90 revise their wage de-
mands, u their new organization were
given recognition hy the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Given Tili Monday
NORMAL. TRAIN SERVICE
AGAIN NJ pIrTSHt re-

PtTrSBURG. Pa. Aprh iI.-Ai a
meeting OF tho Baltimore and ONO
railway men the men voted 10 return
to work nt noon today. officials 7"id
that this action would rcrtor" p"hsru-
ger train service 20 normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
SONORA ARMY TAKES CAPITAL
Of S|NALOA; SENATORS PROTEST
AGAINST REQUEST OF MEXICO
Rebel Forces Sweep
South Defeating Gar
rison and Prepare to
Resist Attack Through
U. S. Territory.

Aqua rRlETA. sonora. April IT,
sonora troops under General Angel
Flores entered the city OF Culiacan.
capital OF ainaloa today, according. TO
official dispatches from General y.
Elias Gales, commander IN chief OF the
sonora forces, made public here by
General y. NJ. Pima, commander OF
this district.
Iho Chrranxa garrison at Cullacan
was defeated By the sonora troops
aud many Carranza soldiers made
prisoners. General Pima said. The
Car vanza garrison wna reported 20
number about $500 men. Culiaaan il
about i1b miles south OF the 6innloa-
Sonora boundary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
ARIZONA GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Aria, April i7.-0ov-
ernor Thomqs n. Campbell today pro-
tested to the state department against
extending the troop movement prlvl-
lege TO the Carranxa government and
the ecnsequens violation OF The rights
Of the sovereign state Of Arizona, to
the end that the lives and property
OF eur orn people and those friendly
10 rs may not be ieopardlxed."
Tho protest against the granting Of
the request OF the Carranna novern-
mcnt 10 mOva Mexican fodrral troops
through American territory 70 attack
Sonoia revolutionary forces was made
after the governor lad received
messages from the Chambers Of Com
merce OF Douglas and NoEnl1s ana
from many individuals. The governor
In his telegram to Secretary Colby.
declared that trade and social rela-
tiona between Arizona and sonora had
been firmly established within the
past year; that American interests In
Sonora. running into many millions
OF dollars had been afforded ample
protection and that any act tending
TO disturb this condition would Ia my
Judgment not only result In vast ma
terial loss but In an probability be
attended by other and far more scri-
Gus consequences"
Permission by the United States
government TO move Mexican fedora
troops through American territory
would doubtless result In n pitched
battle on Aqua Prleta, Douglas and
Nogalea boundaries" the protest add
cd, "as Sonora troops are now m0bli-
lzing 20 offer armed resistance.
Greater danger now TO be apprehcnd-
ed II a repetition OF border raids
such as occurred at Columbus which
outrage was "A sequence TO a similar
passage OF Mexican troops through
United States territory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
OUTLAW UNION
VOTES AGAINST
END STRIKE
Calls Meeting for Tomor-
row to Plan for Con-
tinuing Walk.Out
~ t2s Assoe,srss ..ss.

CHICAGO. April 15.--iiopo for set
tlemont of the rail strike here todas
APPARENTLY WAS definitely lost this
morning when the grand lodge ON.
GERS. directors and trustees OF the out
law union reiterated their original de-
mands. aud added new ones 20 the
list.
II was reported when the leaders OF
the insurRent organization went into
session that they were planning ~ adj
wise their men to return TO work.
Issues Statement.
At the close OF the session John
Grunau, president OF the Chicago
Nardmen's association. which called
the FIRST strike here, issued the fol-
lowing statement;
Al meeting OF grand lodge Of
nccrs board Of directors ana board 90
trustees Of the Chicago Nardmen's as
sociatiun at 10 o'clock u. M, u wus
unanimously decided that the original
demands OF the g. Y. A. presented TO
the General Managers association
shall stand. Also that as far as
switchmen and switch tenders are
concerned, We must be- recognized as
the governing body. Also that there
shall boz no discrimination against any
men who have Withdrawn from the
service OF the various iNlllnhu 'oNi-
panics and that they must be re-
stored 10 their former seniority rank.
tsigned) john GHi MAI"
Addition Of the two demands To- the
previous list apparently has widen"d
The split between fle roads and
urntherhnods on the one hand and the
strikers ON the other.
Given TIL Monday.
The general managers ana the
hrothcrhood- here have given the
strikers until Monday 10 return 90
work. under penalty Of losing their
seniority.
similar action has been taken else
where.
MIR Grunnu this morning sent
message to presidents OF ull Nurdmtu
% nz-,,,iA;iss .arnia requesting them 60
attend "a meeting Of the executive Of
Hcers 81 the chicago Nardmeus -2s2'
,intlon. to be held here next Monday,
Plans fog continuing the STRIKE VIII
be taken up ut this meeting, ne SAID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

BOSTON. April IA ruling that
women may not vote in this state un-
III enabling aotlon has been taken by
the Legislature or congress passing an
act making the federal amendment
effective. was made today hy Aftorn-
ey General j. Weston Allen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
An Overalls Club
Formed in Phoenix

niIbENlN. AriH., AprU lt-An
overnlls club nf 90 men ana women
wns formed here today. members be-
iur pledged to wear denim garments
to church ana tn dances as well as at
homo gnd IN business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
NOTE TO RETJ m

CAMDEN y. j., Nurn I'm,
lfous9nd striking switchmcn and
shopmcn here today No,ed 90 return
tn work pending adjustment ot wage
demands by the railroad labor board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Women Can't Vote
In Ohio Primary

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 1I--Wom-
en- will not be permitted to vote at
tho presidential primary election In
ohio. April o. Ant-sufirugists to-
day called a referendum on the Reyn-
olds law which would have permitted
the women To- vote AZ the presidential
preference this year. The rcfercn-
dun will br held az the Noymbcr
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Ran Ns independent.

she is graduate OF the University
Of Nevada. has an NJ. a degree from
Leland Stanford university. and FOR
four Year, was professor OF history in
the University ot Nevada. She spent
several years before the war travelling
and Nudttne IN Europe. az London,
Cambridge aud lcipHir universities.
In previous campaign Tor the
senate Miss Martin ran as an indie
pendent being refused the republic
can nomination. She succeeded IN
splitting the votes Co such am extent
that the republican party lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

side OF privilcse or the worker" she
says. NO one can honestly support
both.
Privilege Is making iis final fight
hand or brain, 20 just returns Tor their
labor, 10 % voice in the management of
industry, and to equal opportunity
Miss Martin b. experienced in the
ways Of congressman, having been "a
lobbyist for suffrage Tor q number Of
wears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

wcsU character Of daN partly
cloudy.
state Weather.
New Mexico. Fair south. SNOW
north portion tonight. colder sun
day mir colder east OF the noun
luius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
STEER rnless

CHICAGO - Top. 3ff.7s; bulk.
tii.to 70 15Aoo. Receipts 1000.
KANSAS CITY. SOC to tf.so high.
e.. Receipts today. 1900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

means of trunks. Call from one ru-
raj subscriber to another will be
handled at this cabinet manually. Calls
from rural to city subscribers will
come to this cabinet and be extended
by dialing the desired number. Calls
from city subscribers to rural tele-
phones will be made by dialing a GER
tain number which will extend the
call to the cabinet, where the attend
ant will handle it the same as regu-
lar rural-to-rural call. 4
Handling Toll Calls.
The Tri-State Company's toll board
will be equipped with dial so that in
coming calls can be extended to the
desired city subscriber automatically.
Toll calls to rural lines will be ex-
tended by the long distance operator
dialling the proper rural cabinet num-
Der {just as city subscribers do.) A
city subscriber wishing to make toll
call will dial a given number, extend
ing the connection directly to the Tri-
State long distance operator. Rural
subscribers desiring toll connections
will be trunked to the long distance
board by the attendant dialling the
proper number.
Information, complaint and similar
calls will be made by calling designat-
ed numbers, which will connect to the
telephone on the clerks desk. In her
absence the manager will handle these
calls. At night the Automatic ex
change will be entirely unattended
and such calls may be extended thru
to telephone in the managers home,
if that is found necessary
In this way all operators will be
eliminated in the Redwood Falls city
exchange, the staff required being the
manager and the clerk. This gives
an average of one employee per 300
telephones, which will be very re-
markable record, especially when it is
considered that for the. whole coun-
try, the ratio is about 40 telephones
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

common battery manual board, which
serves the 600 stations installed. In
addition this Company does switching
for a mutual rural company having
some 80 lines with about $50 tele-
phones. At Redwood Falls, the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany maintains toll switching board,
connected with the local company's
switchboard, which handles all long
distance calls for that company and
also for the rural mutual lines.
The operating staff Of the Redwood
Falls company at present consists of
a manager, who also maintains the
switchboard and outside plant, clerk
who handles billing, ETC., and five OPP
orators.
The arrangement after the Redwood
Falls Automatic system is placed in
service is shown in the diagram here
with. The Mutual Company will ter
inmate it's lines on small switching
cabinet, equipped with dial and con-
Meeting with the Automatic system by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

erica is the British navy. We do not
know whether this is true or not, but
if it is true Great Britain could not
afford to sit idle; if America built one
ship, Great Britain would build as
many more ships. There would thus
ensue a similar competition between
the two countries to that between
Great Britain and Germany before
the world war. There were various
reasons for the war, but no one can
deny that one of the principal causes
was Anglo German competition in ma
val extension. Before the war the
world had only an armed peace which
was chiefly due to the extension of
German ornaments. In a sense it
may be said that the war was waged
to bring down the, prime mover in ar
mament extension. If America now
takes the lead in extending arma-
ments, the world will again be turned
back to the days of armed peace. We
do not necessarily urge that Ameri-
can should join the League of Nations,
but we cannot help wishing that she
will not open the ball for competition
in armament extension-Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21

pei SiAlptOyC-
Numerous other towns, however,
have similar conditions, where the
same solution may be applied with.
equal advantage, and it is probable
that the arrangement at Redwood
Falls will be adopted extensively. In
this particular case the toll switching
point happens to be in the same town,
but an identical handling of long dis
lance service could be made at places
even if the nearest toll center is ten
or twelve miles away.
Careful Study Made.
The Automatic system was adopted
at Redwood Falls after the members
of the Board of Directors of the Tele-
phone Company had made very care
full study of its service. They visited
several cities having this equipment,
talked with the subscribers, and test
ed the system themselves. These in
vestigations proved to them that an
entirely satisfactory service could be
given their subscribers, at a minimum
of operating expense. In addition to
installing Automatic equipment the
Redwood Falls Company is extending
its underground construction substan-
tally, and is considering the construc-
ton of new telephone building.
Redwood Falls is close to the Ram
sey State Park, a very remarkable
natural scenic spot, and therefore en-
tertains many guests from all parts
of the northwest. 1t is a very pro-
gressive and beautiful town, having
a population of about 5000 and when
the Telephone Company has complet-
ed its program of rehabilitation, it
will add to it's present advantages a
telephone system and service excelled
by none in the world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-21
AMERICAS NAVY
LARGEST IN WORLD

Americans are fond of having the
biggest things in the world. We have
no objection to this inclination; on
the contrary, we welcome it as indi-
cative of the spirit of new and pro-
gressive people, but if they propose
to have the biggest navy in the world
we cannot but be concerned.
For an extension of ornaments
there ought to be valid reasons. What
is responsible for the proposal to ex-
tend the American navy? America
finds no menace in Europe. 1t is true
that the position of the British navy
has been made stronger through the
destruction of the German navy, but
the preservation of naval supremacy
is geographical and traditional poll
cy of Great Britain and there is moth
ing new in it. Some say that the OBJ
jective of the naval extention of Am