davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
OPERA TENOR GIVES RECITAL.

Tito Schipa. a young lyric tenor OF the
Chicago Opera Association, who was
heard here with that company last WIN
ter. gave his first song recital In New
York at Carnegie Hall yesterday AFTER
noon.
There were but few selections In his
programme for testing his abilities as
recital singer. lie gave operate selec-
lions and songs of lighter sentiment
with an agreeable voice. and his tones
when he kept within his scale limits,
were free and clear. He sang two old
airs by Giordanl and Caccini with little
II any style, but his diction was good.
In Cesar Franck's "Panis Angelicus."
piyen with organ accompaniment. his
feeling was communicative and his voice
well sustained. He also gave effectively
a new but lightly made song of his own
called ave Maria"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

From the Memphis Commercials ppedi.
Troy Trimbie, n young farmer who lives
near Lead 1illl. Ark. makes mn average OF
SO day net killing crows on days that are
not fit TO work on the farm. Marion county
PAYS a bounty OF 30 cents for each crows
head Trimble IL dead shot and knows tho
ways OF these corn eating birds. In all he
has turned IN 1856 heaHs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

Until the official canvass is made and
the vote polled by the minor candidates
for United States Senator is known,
Senator wadsworths majority will be
a matter OF conjecture. But A I'M
doubtedly wins his bet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Senator Wadsworth's Majority.

To THE New YORK HERALD: A bet
that wadsworth would win the Senator
ship by tho largest majority ever given
to any United States Senator In New
York state. Does he win? Il. w.
New YORK, November II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

The Shipping Board paid s161 to put
an SO cent hinge on a galley door. It
is only fair TO say. however. that not
more than two men were detailed to
keeping the hinge oiled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

From the Coaoordio (Kan) Bidde- Empire.
The hardest job In the wheat belt this sea-
son was 10 keep the harvest participants
from running off ancarining one OF those
widely advertised tour. "a Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey'
President; Erwin wardman. vice-presidenti
VIM. It. Dewart. Treasurer r. II. Tither-
tngton. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all news des.
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

THE NEW York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885, 1t remained
the sole property of It's founder until his
death, in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
of the paper. which continued IN his HANDS
until his death. in 1915 THE HERALD be-
curne the property of Frank A Mnnsey, It's
present owner. In 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

Highest temperature. SO, at s 80 A. M.
Average temperate g. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FOREIGN RATES.

Branch Offices for receipt Of advertisements
and sale of papers.
PRINCIPAL UFTowN OFF1cr-Herald Buildins.
Herald Square. Tel Fitz Roy 60o0-
HARLEM oFF1cp-2o5 WEST 18TH ST., NEAR
SEVENTH AVE-. Tel. 794 Morningside. open
until 10 p. NJ.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFIcH-5sS WEST
lsisT ST. Tel. 9O9s wadsworth. Open an'il
10 =. NJ.
DOWNTOWN OFT1cE-oo5 BRospwAy. open
A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ; Sundays. 7. Nj. 10
10 +. NJ.
BROOKLYN oFFrcEs-e4 CouEr ST. Tel. Main
bf5S. Open until 10 +. NJ. EAGLE BUtLpiNO'
SQ3 WASHINGTON Sr. Tel. 100 Main.
BRONX OFFICE-5fS WILLIS AVE. AT lsSrH 81
Tel. 9666 Melrose. Open until 10 p. NJ.
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
wASHINGToN-The Munsey Building.
CHlCAGO-aOe South la Sale st.
LONDON-4o-43 Fleet St
PARIS-49 Avenue dc ropera, IS Rue do
Louvre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
,howa In the annexed table:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
Of
SONORA STRIKE
BELIEVED NEAR
Gales and Huerta Reach
NogaIes; viii Make Effort
to Start Trains Moving on
the ESpee in Mexico.

eY EopHiHa IorRHaL sPGctS. Lssssp WlRHl
Nogales Ariz.. April speedy
adjustment of the strike which,
since noon Saturday, has complete
" paralyzed traffic on the southern
Pacific of Mexico in the Sonora dis
trict, is seen in the arrival late this
afternoon of Governor Adolfo De
La Huerta and Gen. p. Elias Gales,
The governor and General Gales
made the trip by automobile from
Hermosille to confer with the rail-
road, officials in an effort 10 start
trains moving over the Sonora di-
vision as speedily as possible. While
no official statement was given out.
it Is intmated by MeXiCans close
to the governor that he will make
a personal appeal to the railroad
officials to meet the strik RS half was
in order to avert ruin to shippers and
growers of perishable products who
find their market north Of the
American border.
Motor trucks today continued to
bring great loads of tomatoes to
NogaIes from train abandoned by
the strikers thirty-two miles south
of the border.
The strike has been remarkable
for absence of violence. There has
been no destruction of property and
no evidence of inebriety among the
men, since the walkout occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
Women Also Transfer Their
Activities From British
Embassy to the Doors OF
the State Department.

'sS MORNING JoJ7HAu SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, April bearing
banners inscribed with quotations
said to be taken from a recent
speech by Secretary Colby the
Irish pickets today transferred
their activities from the British
embassy TO the state department.
During the busiest hour of the
day, the pickets presented to the
gaze of homeward bound war
workers banners bearing the quot
ed Inscriptions
There is not even a scintilla Of
legality in England's claim to rule
Ireland"
"The death of your martyrs has
called into existence millions Of
Irish by principle" and Il cannot
stand by mute and passionless
while these votivc offerings are
laid upon the altar of patriotism u
The banner bearers said the
statements attributed TO Secretary
Colby were taken from his ad-
dress at Carnegie hail. New York,
May ii. 1916.
At the end of an hour the pickets
withdrew to their headquarters. A
squad of police appeared on the
scene as soon as the banners were
erected but no effort was made to
interfere with the picketinG.
Resumption Of the patrol in
front of the British embassy has
been definitely postponed until
after the trial next Monday of the
four pickets now under arrest. Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
GUN TOT inc TOO
COMMON, STATES
COLORADO JUDGE
Court Makes a Few Timely
Remarks in Sentencing a.
17-Year- -0Id Girl to Term
In Industrial School.

Durango, Colo. April Caro-
line Jones, 17-year-old slayer OF
Carl Bay, Bayfield, man of 90 to-
night was sentenced by Judge w.
N. Seary to the state Industrial
school for girls until she is II years
old. She recently was convicted on
a charge of manslaughter'
Bay was shot and killed January
2g by the girl on the street In BAY
field. The girl said Bay mad re-
peatedly insulted her ana spat IN
her face when she met him.
Il want to say that have great
sympathy for the defendant and
her family" Judge Seary said IN
pronouncing sentence. II also have
sympathy for the other family now
in mourning.
"The verdict of the jury had a
yerv definite meaning. Since the
iury found the girl sound mind
ed with no self defense and re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter,
il must have meant that the girl
acted under great provocation. But
If is a law of the state and the
limited States that person killing
another, even under great provoca-
tjon is guilty and must be pun
ished because the person doing the
killing takes the law into his own
hands
81 am afraid we are taking homi-
eide too lightly. Carrying of guns
and using them upon provocation is
leading to serious conditions.
commend the jury for fearlessly re-
turning its verdict when public
sympathy was so great"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
PICKETS USE QUOTATIONS
FROM COLBY'S SPEECH IN
IRISH FREEDOM CAMPAIGN
Charles T.. Murphy and Mayor !

before United States Com
Richardson the quartet
was released ON 1900 bail each,
after pleading not guilty to a Viv-
lation of section 4062. revised stat
utes, In having ''felonlously men-
aced bodily and by violence the
person of his eXcellency, the coun-
sellor of the embassy and charge
d'affairCs of Great Britain, the
Hon, Ronald G. Lindsay"
one of the four prisoners was
pronounced "indisposed" after her
release from detention.
Just an attack Of woman's
nerves. her colleagues said. Non.
of the women offered any COM
plant against the food and lodging
afforded them at the house of de-
tention Plenty of Irish potatoes,
they said were offered them be-
sides Hungarian goulash and New
England family dinner.
The state department refused to
comment upon the new system re-
sulting from the transfer of the
patrol from the embassy to the
doors of the state department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
WELL. MAYBE IT CAN BE
ANGED FOR BOTH OLD.
PARTIES TO NAME HIM

,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'est
Boston, Mass, April 7.--Chandler
NJ. Wood, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the democratic
state committee, made public TO-
night a letter which he sent to Her
bert Hoover, asking whether MI.
Hoover would accept the democrat
ic nomination for president IL II
were offered to him.
In the letter Mr.. Wood said ne
had assisted in the organization OF
the Hoover democratic elub OF
Massachusetts, and added:
Since the formation of our ciuo
[ have seen statement purporting
to emulate from you in which you
said you would accept the nomlna-
ton Of the republican convenuon.
| feel that the democrats VINO are
active participants in the move
ment for your nomination upon
their ticket are entitled to know
whether or not you will accept the
democratic nomination if offered to
Won "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
4 Killed, IS Hurt
In Terrific Blast
In NitratOr Plant

tHV MORNING JOURNAL sFsS'Ss
Carlo, H., April 7,-Four per
sons were killed and fifteen m
iured, eight probably fatally, in
an explosion late today at the plant
of the Aetna Explosives company
al Fayville, near here. The eN-
pIosion occurred in outhuildlngS'
and the main plant was not dam
aged.
The dead are Wayne Yates,
Pete Howard, Ed Ramsey, ana
George Sullivan, all of whom were
employed at the plant as laborers'
The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
The majority of those who were
injured were struck by falling
glass. every window in the village
Icing shattered by the force OF the
explosion. a.,
The explosion occurred in the
nitrator plant which is used 10
store nitroglycerin. The four meh
Who were killed we've in the build :
ing that was wrecked, No traces
of the bodies had been found to-
night. A deep hole in the ground
rarity filled with debris marks the
site of the plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
Clashes Occur in
Jerusalem BetIUeen
MOsLems and JeUs

tnV MORNING JOURNAL GPh<ihA W'"-i
Cairo, Egypt, April while de-
tails of the clashes between Mos
lens and Jews in Jerusalem are
lacking, which may indicate that
a censorship had been imposed, IT
is pointed out that the Moslems
are now celebrating the "moussa,
the Jews passover" and the
Christian Easter. There is always
the risk of collisions during tho
professions incidental to these OBJ
servances, of which there have
been a number during former
years.
Travellers say that anti-Semetic
feeling has developed actually re-
Gently among the Arabs, but that
there has been no show of hostility
between the Moslems and Chris
tians. When professions OF Mos
lens and Christians met on April
q not an unfriendly word was ut
tered, but bands of Moslems and
Jews clashed the same day at the
Jaffa gate, the Jews crying: we
won the country by the sword and
will keep it by the sword"
A melee ensued in which knives
and stones were used. British
soldiers arrived Immediately ami
calmed the trouble, but there were
subsequent disturbances as persons
We're passing through the city's
narrow streets, Jews being attack
ed whenever met.
The travellers bringing news OF
the clashes say that the number
of killed was not definitely known
! but that the casualties probably
were evenly divided,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
UNIONLSTS PROMISE TO
HELP RAILROADS BREAK
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
NEVADA WILL START
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
PiCKFORD DIVORCE

Reno. New, April IA suit
to set aside the decree Of divorce
granted to Mary Pickford, now
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, Will be
filed next week by Robert Rich
ards, deputy attorney general
who has been investigating the
circumstance under which the
decree was granted.
The suit will be based on allie
cations that collusion and con-
spiracy were resorted to in con-
ducting the case and that be-
cause of the insufficiency Of the
residence of either party to the
case the court failed to acquire
jurisdiction.
LAS a result of the eXamlna-
ton l have made Of the files and
records in the Pickford case,
said Deputy Attorney Gene al
Richards. II am satisfied that
the decree is not valid because
the court had not acquired
jurisdiction and because collu-
sion and conspiracy were re-
sorted to. A suit TO set aside the
decree will be filed by Attorney
General Fowler about the mid
die of next week"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
EX-COV. HUNT A
GOOD WObBLY,'
WITNESS STATES
Name of Arizona'S Chief Ex-
eCutive Is Dragged Into
the Deportation Trial Now
On At Tombstone.
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRs'

Tombstone, Ariz., April T.
George w. P. Hunt, former gov
ernor Of Arizona, was considered
by one Industrial Worker of the
World as being a pretty good
wobbly," according to Mrs. Mar
garet BENTLEY. OF Bisbee, who tes-
titled today at the trial of Harry
Il. Wootton, charged with kid
mapping in connection with the
Bisbee deportations of July -
1917.
Mrs. Bentleys testimony relating
to the former governor was given
while she was purporting to repeat
a conversation she held with two
|. w. w. adherents one of them
being Charles Bentley, who sh@
testified was her divorced nus
band.
I'VE have good friends on the
outside" one of the men was
quoted by the witness as having
said. Governor Hunt during the
Clifton strike sent his personal
check for $500 to win the strike
ole was a pretty good 'wobbly,
wasn't he?" Mrs. Bentley said she
asked.
Sure" was the reply, according
to the witness.
Mrs. Helen s. Hall, a rooming
house keeper of Bisbee, said that
one of her roomers, whim she be-
lieved to be full-blooded German,
and who she said Joined the strike,
threatened to blow up the town
When she demonstrated with him
regarding the effect the strike
would have on the government, ne
replied, according to the witness,
'To -- with the government
Mrs. Hall added that when the
man said this, she struck him in
the face with a newspaper, ami
ordered him out of the house.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Bisbee,
whose husband and son-in-law
continued working in tbs mines de-
spite the strike, said she overheard
some of the strikers say one day
that "the old man had gone but
that they "would get the son"
Mrs. Winifred Jolles, of Bisbee,
whose husband did not strike, SAID
that on one occasion some man ap-
peared suddenly at her bed room
window and shouted "Scab,' great
ly frightening her
"A sacrifice to my country was
Mrs. Nellie Hoy, owner of Bisbee
newspaper, testified she thought
she would be following threats by
strikers to blow up her plant be-
cause she refused to print anti
government advertisements.
Percy l.. Walton, of Bisbee, n
defense witness, recalled by the
state for further cross eXa mination,
denied being an l. w, W. and nav,
ing offered to divulge secrets OF
that organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
FRIDAY SET FOR
TAKING VOTE ON
RESOLUTION To
DECLARE PEACE
Republican Leaders in House
Plan to Take HaSty Action
and Officially End the
War With Germany,
MINORITY REPORT IS
BROUGHT IN BY FLOOD
It Challenges the Power Of
Congress to Take the Ac-
ton Contemplated Heat
ed Debate Is Looked For

-. ,-.,r, ,,,,a.r
10y MORNING 'oo""AS 'ps1S So A.
aShinEl"Il' 1Npin taday hy
termination was rsaCneu i,u"S h,
republican leauers u, tte i'9uS
bring TO vote III tlla' "oUS To-"
Friday the resolulioh ,',. W ueo.0
the state OF war WIN Ee' ,,.a,S ,.oS
an ehd' a Spec'a' lulp -
today ny the ruieS co'ih,I'eV, pu
vldes tor SIX nou'S ueoas' ~
Thursday ana i've hourS on 49,
day. aIter which upPUnen,' W attm,,
resolution may oiAol o"'y
TO re-coiliil't' A.. ,,,i.o.i,,,
Cothp'e'io'l 'oua9 VI a.'e 1l,,,o,
report presenting views ".
crauc members OIL tie iVie'5n
fairs committee on tne rSsuiu'ta'' @ nn
clearIu the way i1a Wy ID,nnI os
bate, heprSNehta,lve + ~, .Io
virginia, rahh1hS ut.'os ~ n.ant,n,, ,,,t,
her OF the coti'l,''''ee' pi.9St'',,,s ~
the minority report C''4I'e'iS ." -, 80
power or congress 10 oth's w NJ
legally TO an eha anu cha' ,'',,e ~. -" ~,
section fiVe OF tlle le'oiu.'ott s.i,
IAN attempt 10 P,esel Eo 'atue.t''a ....',,
out of the wreck OF Au.el 80
rights which nave peeh SO ou'' as
ously surrendered III .ori''e' o0
tions OF the resolution,
keSolhtloh lncIie,'tT' ro.
From Whatever ans'e tlin
olution Is viewed ne .,.is,, contiasap =
1T presents ltselI as a p.opuS,,,o, I',,,,,,,
not only lneilectlNe III auniep,''
its proclaimed purpose w. q" o..
sure method or cohlus'ns u.'t
eign relations iaJectl''s no" w 80
complicated questions il'o an
ready dittlcult situa.ioii or,can am
NolNlls aui ts.,I, ,',',,.,,ea,t oe Ap,rr-
rights and an impairineh. oi ans
lean prestlge ana hoIo'' 1
The minority report ,ooN pS,
ticular exception TO tne % s,See'itst ~
in the resolution pre- ll.o.I ann enes
the president had n'lor'len oo''
greSs the war "ao " 10 oir-
"At no time ana uhoer ,,n,, no Im
cumstances mas tiie ~ go,
made such assett,o1' Wy -,
SAID. II IL true t'lu', ." .tsso,,, w
ing of the armistice, wy =, Voi',o'r'' 80
In the course OF an auute9o " -
gress, used the Wotus ny
thus comes To an enu' M nu.
spoke OF actual hosllli'le'
everyone Knew ana hu,
technical state OF war ~ 'ane' -
treaty to END war .,....A
Ehe dralters VI w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
SIMS WAS VERY
|NDISCREET IN
UTTERANCES IS
R0DMAN s WEI "
Committed Breach Of Conf
dence in Making Public
Conversation That Should
Have Been Held Sacred,
NAVY READY TO FIGHT
WHEN WAR CLOUD BROKE
Denies Charge That Fleet
Was Unprepared; UphoIdS
Directing of Naval Opera
tons From Washington,

tBN soPHISG JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAHso N''N
Washington, April 7.-TestIfying
today at his own request before
the senate committee investigating
the sims Daniels row Admiral
Rodman, commander-in-chief of
the Pacific fleet, took direct issue
with Admiral Sims charges ana
criticism
Admiral Rodman denied cate
gorically the charge that the navy
entered the war without plan or
policies; that it was unprepared To
fight. or that it was a mistake to
attempt to direct naval operations
from Washington The admiral
said he appeared through sense
of duty and to defend the good
name of the navy" the work in
the war he praised. 49,,
Admiral Rodman declared th''
never in his more than forty years
of service had the fleet been in a
better state of preparedness thah
in the spring of 1917, Some types
of vessels were lacking, he con-
ce6ed, notably battle cruisers and
scout cruisers, but generally
speaking, the navy was ready to
fight"
without any attempt to avoid
personalities, Admiral Rodman
characterized as very tndiscreet
the Sims letter to Secretary Dan-
icls, which brought about the pres
ent investigation and declared that
Sims committed a breach of con-
fidence in making public IAN M
innate and confidential conVersa :
tion which should have been heId
sacred"
He was referring to Admiral
sims statement that Admiral Ben
son had told him just before leaV-
ing for London mot to let the
British pull the wool over ms
eyes" ,-t
Sims criticism that the Ameri-
can sbattieships sent to reintorcs
the grand fleet were not 'honn-
genous." was made, Rodman said,
with fun knowledge of the tact
that the coal burning vessels had
to he sent because oil was nor
available. The witness described
the service of the American bat
tleships with the grand fleet ana
declared that the American unit
received nothing but the highes'
praise from the officers of the BRIT
ish fleet. "The American squad
ron was fully equal to any of the
grand fleet" said he,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
U. S. TROOPS HAVE
EVACUATED SIBERIA

Inv MORNING JoushsI SPECIAL heSsap
Manila, p. L., April Brig. Gen.
William S. Graves, cemm1nder-ln-
chief of American expeditionary
forces in Siberia, with his staff OF,
thirty-officers and 500 men. ar
rived here today on the army trans
port Great Northern from Valddv1-
stok. Shortly after the transport
South Bend arrived with l,6O0
troops and 119 war brides, complet-
ing the the evacuation of American
troops from Siberia,
Vladivostok. April l (by the AS
sociated Press Brig. Gen. VIII
liam S. Graves and the last contin-.
gent of American troops to leave
Siberia were given a remafkable
ovation when the transport Great
Northern sailed for Manila today.