davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
First List Of Candidates
IN EUeRng Herald Contest

The first published list OF names
watch have been received AZ pros
pectivo candidates IN The Evening
Iorald'a automobile contest n printed
Ia this iaznc. All candidates start
With 5000 votes md the counting OF
both vote clippin1s from the paper
and subscription votes win start 0
morrow.
Are you Interested and il your
name on this llstg Do not be
charmed II your name IL NOT there
and you have received n letter from
this office. II may be you name
has been left of but that does not
mean you are "out OF the conteet'
~ any means. YOU have n right to
start after subscriptions immediately.
Another point il that anyone who's
name shows on this list and who de-
cided TO not 80 ahead with the work
flee either by telephone or letter. Z
One thing which every person
whose name has been suggesteo "
prospective candidates should re-
member Is that regardless OF the
large number OF Nance showing II
n only those who start and finish
who VIII via. DO not be afraid 70
start right on owing 70 list Of nnmes
Of people in your ecuon or any
other section
Those pepplo who start working at
once after subscriptions WIN o
than likely keep others In that field
from starting and therefore the n
who starts first and sticks 10 Il will
control the field In which they live
and at the same time have a right 20
go after subscriptions in any other vi
entity thry desire.
But the starting is the thing which
will count the most for you. Their
may be plenty OF o in some Of
the out Of town piaces for one can
dldate but not enough room for W
people 70 work and win. Will you
be the person who will start ana who
will VIM IL you go after Hubecrip-
tons at once o are very likely to
be the one to work and win.
Any candidate any place In tho
contest territory can win the f2.lS5
touring car. the e1.56S Chevrolet or
the te9b Chevrolet There Is no good
reason why an out OF town worker
who a n town and community TO
themselves can 70 secure enough
subscriptions 10 make the biggest
prize theirs or October 80.
II la so nrrnnge1 tina two automo~
biles ran 30 10 two OF the candidates
IN one district but then n auto
must go TO the district oppositn to
that IN which the other two automo-
biles have been won This viii as
sure each candidate Of at least
of the cars with n possibility OF
either district winning two Of the n'a-
Start out today. There Is no time
like the present for getting subacr ip-
lions. Payments will come easier now
than later on whom many Candidates
have started To work. Get busy. Win
a fine automobile. You n do II In
you will only make the effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
MOTION PICrURE ACrOR nIER

NEW YOHk, SepF. B.-WtoDcrt HAT
ron, widely known motion picture
actor, died In n hospital from n wound
inflicted when he accidentally shot
himself on September /. lie was un-
packing n trunk in his apartment
when n revolver be was taking from
"A o n pocket fell TO the floor and
was discharged. Harron, who rose
from an ofice boy IN the David w.
Griffith office here to stardom. was 81
years OF age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

judicial district, urged a plank in the
state platform for flood protection, In
dorsed u primary law, urged tax re-
forms, approved the present system
OF highway construction and urged
the repeal OF the present law with
reference to delinquent taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

annual quail crop Of the Rio orapde
valley could eaelly DO aopbiedf by a
proper ayntcm OF. fenced brush
patches. which would serve es per-
mancnt rcfuEcu, fpr che DUAL.
focal game Wafdcna are repcrtlw
70 the Game Protective aas0ciation
that hunters arc igroWinn careless
about carrying "a their LICENCES with
them Mt ell timeo. The sunset rule
OF hhootine dorea aftef sunset has
also been violated In somo instances
All gportamen are urGcd TO remember
the hour OF sunset as published daily
BY 1ho Herald -
oniocre OF tho Kew Mexico fGame
Protective association are preparing
to present their plans Cor q non-par
tiaan state game commission to the
coming republican convention for on.
doreement. The plan has already
bean endorsed by; the democratic con-
venfiop and by tho Bernaiillo county
republican convention.
ssDoNs9a'h-lfon WfnHrao.
Don't Wikk yaa eoui1 lflud = 56ts-Flna Il,
1en't wish sea eosia resi- ysur spaS'
P6se's -isi you sopla zen ,oss ios,.--
Howl 4.
D. sslns The HsfsIdss clsislnsa .coiass..
NA@nN @eet H rn1no Mtt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

Former King Monkut OF Siam used
to hold court once "A week In the
public market place Of tho capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

begging in the streets is a COM
pulsory custom among the Jlamcsc
for every person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
GADSDEN

Gadsden. June b.--(Special)-The body of James Moore, the first Etowah county veteran to be returned to this country for burial, arrived in Attalla last night The funeral will take place tomorrow at Morton's chapel. Arrangements have been made by the American Legion, Red Cross chapter and other patriotic bodies to escort the body to the grave.
 One of the most pathetic cases that local court annals record came to light at the preliminary hearing of Thomas Presley and his son, Roland. when both were charged with being the owners Of still captured on their property in Clear Creek. In an effort to shield his father from all blame, the son made a statement before the court that he alone owned the still and that his father had no knowledge of it's presence on the farm. Both were held, however, for the grand jury in the sum of S1,00o.
 The Tri-City Gas Company has noti- fled the city council that it has decided to sell its plant and offers 1t to the city before going further afield for pros pectivo purchasers. The city counci will meet Monday and discuss tho mat ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
LAPS FORESTALL THE bOLSHEV|K|
Create Buffer State At VladivostOk Before the
 Russians Can Act
rn A.snniat.h prn.s


 NikoIsk Siberia, May Tine Russta'l provisional government of eastern Sioeria was about to set up a government Whlch would be in the nature of a buffer state between Japan and the bolshevik govern ment of Russia and western Siberia Wheh the Japanese military forces seized con trol of Vladivostok and all the chief cen ters of the maritime province Tn Aprli' ct has since been announced that the Japanese were establishing buffer state in part of the same territory)
 The Japanese coup was accompanied oy rather heavy fighting at Nikolsk, whore the Russians resisted and held the Jap anese at bay while the majority or the Russian forces withdrew. The Russian losses at this place are estimated at zUV killed and 200 wounded; the Japanese a' 42 killed, S1 wounded.
 Two days before the Japanese sprung their surprise the provincial constituen assembly, sitting at Nikolsk, had Voteo to establish a separate government, n- cludinp all Siberia east of the Selegna river. which flows through VerKnne- Udinsll into Lake Baikal-a governhen. over which the Moscow soviety woufi have no authority except in purely au- visory capacity.
 The step was taken at the instigatioii of Vilenski, special diplomatic commissaf of the soviet in the Far East' and was carried through with the support or 'he communist-bolshevik party. The ne" government was to consist of the tNe members of the present provisional gov ernment (social revolutionaries or moder ate liberals), and two delegates tro" each province to be elected by thelr re- spective continent assemblies
 The conference was still in session b.yin, comnleted most of it's work, wher tbe Russian staff received news from vladivostok that firing had begun there and that the Japanese were taking con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
r BE EFFECTED THROUGH ACE-HERALD WANT ADS MAIN 49

trol of the town. The Japanese Stalt' accusing the Russians of having fired on
 some of their sentinels in Vladivostok, had issued telegraphic orders to all Jap anese attachments in the maritime prov ince to disarm the Russian forces in their vicinity.
 By the next morning the Japanese gar
 rsons in Vladivostok, Razdolnoye, NJ
 kolsk, Spasskoe and Habarovsk (extend-
 ing about 400 miles north from Vladivos-
 tok along the Cssur railroad) were in the possession of their respective towns.
 The Russian forces, commonly known
 as Partisans, having received orders from the provisional government not to let themselves be drawn into hostilities, offered no resistance, and either surren- dered or. opportunity permitting, With drew to the hills. Nkolsk, however. was the headquarters of d Russian army corps, in process of formation, so that it's garrison numbered between 5,000 and 10000 men. The corps commander. An dreyeff, a young Russian officer fougat
 a delaying action with his best troops
 but the Japanese pushed their attack with great rapidity and captured l,JO0 of the Russians. Andreyeff escaped with the rest of his forces to the hills where his ranks were afterward swelled by other fugitives. The Japanese forces en- gagged numbered 5000 or 4,0O0 men under the command or maJOT btUtIdi CudS IT '. 1 In the course of the fighting the Rus sian commander stationed battalion of 300 men with two field pieces and ma- chine guns on a large hill overlooking the city, the key to the situation. com pany of Japanese, 100 strong, approached | the hill and the captain assured the | Russian commander that he had come | merely to occupy the hill under orders, but not to fight, whereupon the latter all ] Isw~ h; r,d
 hill. The two forces were standing within
 twenty yards of each other, when sud- denly the firing commenced in town. A hand-to-hand melee ensued on the hill in which the Japanese came out successfui, with a loss of six killed, driving the l Russians from the hill.
 For two days, Japanese guards barred I Russian Red Cross workers from the hill and when they were finally per mitted to pass, they found eighty-six dead i and no wounded, excepting six who had previously been picked up around the
 outskirts Many who live near claim they could see the wounded being dispatched. l The Japanese soon returned the civi
 power to the former city administration but retined military control. even disarIn- l ing the militia temporarily. As result two former officers of Kalmil<off, the ST. | berian villa, armed with pistols. entered
 the militia bureau seized the secret rec | ords and took them with them to the Jap
 anese staff There were numerous ar
 rests, though no executions.
 The political situation remained tense
 with the Partisans waiting '1n the hills
 The Japanese still remain in control ol the districts they seized but have re- ported that the Russians have accepted their terms which included stipulation that the Russians withdraw west of th' line of the Ussuri railway from Vladivos' tok to Haborovsk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
EAST LAKE GROWING
 IN POPULARITY NOW

With the approach of warm weather East Lake park is proving to be one of the most popular places around Bir- mingahm for picnic gatherings and outdoor recreations of all kinds.
 During the past week a number of large picnics have been accommodated at the park and during the next few weeks several Sunday Schools, churches and public schols of the city will hold their annual picnic at East Lake.
 Next Wednesday. June 9, the First Methodist Church Sunday School of Ensley will hold it's annual picnic cele- bration at the lake Miles Bradford, the manager. is preparing accommoda- tfons for over 300 guests on that oc casion. The Norwood Methodist Church Sunday School will also hold it's annual picnic there on Thursday June IT.
 The large and commodious picnic pavilions at the park afford ample comfort and are ideal places for the holding of picnics and luncheons. These pavllions are fitted with tables and chairs and electric fans, all of which add to the comfort of the picnickers.
 The big playgrounds of the park are especially attractive to children and have been fitted up especially for their benefit. Ellis Brown, commis sioner of public utilities and Mir. Brad ford. want all the people of Birming- ham to use the big municipal recrea- tion ground and are affording every accommoda ton for health and com fort-free of charge.
 Manager Bradford has announced that he will give children free passes to the merry -go-round. Queen Bess pleasure boat, Old Mill and other con sessions just for the asking. The big bathing beach Is now under control of the city and in the charge of direc- tors and lifesavers. The price for the use of the beach Is nominal and only few cents to those who furnish their own suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Munson Gets More Ships

Washington, Juno 5.-Allocation of two new passenger steamers, the American Legion and the Seagirt, to the Munson Steamship Limo for opera tion in the South American service was announced today by the shipping board. The vessels arc under con struction by the New York Shipbuild- ing Company for delivery in the latter part of tho year. They have 8 dead weight tonnage of 12,600 and arc oil burners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
EMPLOYMENT
Hf;i.P \ >ISTs;n@MSIE

HfLI' ANTtiD-M 49 THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE has openings for experienced young men qualified for the following positions: Auditor, retail house. Assistant bookkeeper. mercantile firm. Burroughs posting machine operator, large concern. General clerical man. manufacturing k company. Ledger clerk, branch distributing cor poration.
 Office manager. large retail concern Also other good openings. If interested, call to see THE Commercial Exchange. 11n9 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SHEPPARDS TO MEET
 LEONARD ON JUNE 21

Portland, Ore, June 5.--Johnny Shep- pards, lightweight champion boxer of England, will be the opponent of Benny Leonard, world champion, here June 2l, it was announced today. The bout will be ten-round, no decision affair.
 The boxing commission has signed Mike ODowd, former middleweiSh- champion, and Battling Oretega of okla homa and California for ten-round no. decision bout June 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Captain Shoots Seaman

Washington, Juno 5.- The state de- partment was notified today from An- ti1la, Cuba, that Captain Stout of the American steam yacht Dolphin shoi Claud Moore, seaman, aboard ths vessel in tho port of Cayaf Ambi, May 25. Moore died in a hospital two days later. The captain said he fired in selfrdefense. Te was arrested and held under S10o bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Major General Black Resigns /

Washington, June 5.-A ruling by the treasury that tho shipping board cannot pay the expenses of retired army and navy officers serving with the board has led to tho resignA ton of Mai Gen. William M. Black as ad- visory engineer. In making this an nouncement today. Chairman Benson said other retired officers serving with the board were expected to resign soon, as they had found it impossible to live in Washington on their retired pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Seizure Notice To Whom It May Concern:
 This is to certify that I have In my possession one bay mare, one one horse wagon and one set single wagon harness seized under Section 345o u' S. Revised Statutes, for transportins Illicit whisky at Milner Heights BIT minpham. Ala, on the 1st day of June. 1920. Under Section 3460 IT. s. Revised Statutes, anyone having a claim to this property has right to file such claim within 30 days from the first phblica- ton of this notice.
 N. L. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

Notice to COntractOrs Plans and specifications Tor scnooi building to be erected at New Oastie may be had at the office Of D. U. Whlh- din, architect. 501-2 Title Guarantees building.
 (Signed) JEFFERSON COUNTY BoAtD VT
 EDJJCATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Absent Without Iseavc

Unless Leon Morris Brown, 1920 Eighth , avenue. West, Birmingham, returns to his company today he will be declared deserter, according to information re ceived by local police headquarters from the naval air station at Rockaway Beach, N. r. The notice from the com mandant of the station states that Brown has been absent without leave since May I7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Flood Declared Nominee

bJ TssuuIdtou F"Foss Staunton, Va, June 6.-Representatfve Henry D. Flood was declared the demo- cratic nominee for reelection to Con- gross by tho Tenth Congressional district committee in session hare today. The committee also declared there would be no primary contest in the district as MT. Flood was the only candidate to file mo- tice of his candidacy within the allotted time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Seizure Notice

SeTEUFt To Whom It May Concern:
 This is to certify that have in my possession one Ford Touring Car, old model; license No o9535. motor NO. 1573203, the same having been seizeo in Birmingham, Ala. on the 21st day of February, 1920. under Section S45o IT. S. Revised Statutes, for the illegal transportation of illicit whisky. Under Section 3460 U. s. Revised statutes anyone having claim to this property has a right to file such claim within 30 days from the first publication or this notice.
 N. L. PIERCE, Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Administration Indorsed

Meridian. Miss. Juno 5.--(Specfal.)- Tho Lauderdale county democratic convention hero today adopted reso- lutions indorsing President Wilson's Administration, convention delegates voting unanimously Delegates were also elected to tho stato convention to bo held at Jackson June 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

ON S. 18TH STINear 12th ave, mod ern, 2-story house, large lot, hard wood floors. tile bath. good cement basement; a well-built house; price. $7,250; $1.500 cash, balance $50 per month, 6 per cent interest. This is just like renting it and owning 1t, too. See or call T. W. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,. 211 N. 20th st. Main 52S0
 EAST BESSEMER-2 blocks South Bes- semer line; store and dwelling: en- tire block. IA lots; $6,000: good terms; might consider exchange. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg. Main s173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

STENOGRAPHER-Y LADY STE NOGRAPHER WANTED FOR GOOD POSITION WITH INSURANCE COM PANY. THIS IS PLEASANT WORK AND PAYS GOOD SALARY. PREFER YOUNG LADY WHO HAS HAD EX- FERENCE IN INSURANCE WORK. 221S JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BLDG.
 WANTED-Cook for family of three. No house on place. Call at 1922 18th ave-, south, for interview.
 HELP WA ANTED-NAIE or FEMALE 51 MRS. L. W. PITMAN, 206 Realty Bldg, Main s494 Wanted, men stenos, Sl25 month; general office man, $110 month; steno-timekeeper, $11o; woman stenogra- pher, s100 month; governess $50. board matron for institution. $50, board commissary men; night watchman; truck driver; carpenter; man cleaner colored caterer: seamstress; walters; hall boy; 2 maids; cooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

CADILLAC-TYPE 55 Type 55, 7passenger Cadillac, equipped with new cord tires and 1 extra; new cylinder blocks and chains: brand new top. Must be seen to be appreciated at the price we ask for same liberal terms.
 SCOUTEN MOTOR co. 1922 Ave. B. Main 1915-9328.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

LIVE STOCK AND SEEDS C
 FORsEs-CATT ATTLE-NEHTCLES 67 GOOD COW for sale; fresh in milk Roe buck Country Club. Phone Woodlawn 14S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Dry Goods

soc voiles st Ssc per y@d 25c ladies' hose for 15s . pair Ladies' silk hose. white only sSe . pah s6 inch silk ta6eta at SIPS . yard 36 inch heavy domestie. SIC quality fux
 25e . yard. S6 inch bleaehing: good quality. sA 1oe
 . yard
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Chamber of Commerce
Names School Committee

Members of the public school COM
mittee of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce were announced last
night by Secretary A. E. Seymour
p. T. Moran was appointed chair
man by President Robert n. Harper
Other members are: Arthur Ram
say. vice chairman; C. W. Claggett
william H. Saunders. A. l. Howard
James S. Mullaly, oliver Metzerott
w. o. Hiltabidle, Joseph jacob, w
T. Galliher, Robert L. Middleton, T
r. Fletcher, F. c. Steward. Roy c
CIafiin. George F. williams. Harry S
Wolf, Edmund H. Parry. Mrs. Caro-
line 3. Stephen. John Barrett. S. c
Cropley, George II. Lamar, Henry Fl
Classic, William Knowles Cooper, o
T. Wright. Charles B. Campbell, c
J. James, L. F. Kebler. Harry King
w. B. Carr, W. S. Corby, NJ. A. Win
ter. Claude NJ. Bennett, Joseph w
Folk. Miss Mary O'Toole, Jackson II
Ralston. +. II. Daniel and Henry b
+. Macfarland.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
SOCIETY BALL
SEEN In MOVIES
American Pageant of Navy
League in Films Here
Within Two Weeks.

A seven-reei motion picture Of the
American pageant and ball given a.
the New Willard last week win b,
shown In Washington within two
weeks. the Navy League announced
yesterday.
Artists who were present have de.
clared that despite the fact that com
paratively few Of the 600 participating
had ever before posed before a movie
camera that the pageant was well ar
ranged. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
chairman; Mrs. Newton ID. Baker. vice
chairman Of the ball. and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest OF the District Com
munity Service. who arranged the
pageant have received much praise for
the work
Keen interest has been aroused In
social circles by the announcement
that those who took part viii be given
an opportunity TO view themselves. and
also judge whether or not they like
themselves on the screen
| The makers OF the film have de-
clared that the men. women and girls
who took part In the pageant con.
Quoted themselves admirably when be-
fore the camera Il Is announced that
admission to the first showing will
probably be by invitation only.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Rent Commission Moves
To New Quarters Toda,

Today Is moving day for the Dis
trict Rent Commission. Furniture
and records. including papers OF
325 appeals from dissatisfied tenants,
will be moved into the commissions
permanent quarters on the fifth
floor of the Hooe Building. 1880 F
street northwest
At l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the rent commissioners will convene
for the first public hearing since the
commission was created.
Secretary Daniel c. Roper, jr..
stated last night that one defendant
landlord has replied to charges sent
the commission by tenants.
The commission has a number of
complaints of tenants to landlords
named as defendants. with instruc.
tions that an answer be filed within
ten days.
A number Of complainants called
at the Offices OF the rent commission
yesterday to kick at heating facili-
ties provided in apartments. 1t is
Indicated that relief in these cases
cannot be expected before next fall
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
Consider Applications
For Board of Trade

New applications for membership
in the Washington Board of Trade
will bc considered at a meeting of
the membership committee tomor-
row afternoon. Chairman l.. f. Ra-
mey will preside.
Definite recommendations on
means for obtaining a merger Of the
two local street railway systems
will be adopted tonight when the
public utilities committee of the
board meets to draw up its report
for presentation to the full board
tomorrow night at the Willard Ho-
tel
Charles W. Darr, chairman of the
public utilities committee. will hear
the report of the special subcom-
mittec appointed to investigate the
various merger bills.