davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


GONIRS.
j. ". Stanley. Denver.
Mrs. J.. Martinez. Wagon Mound.
Milton f.Rbadie. pnwhuska. Okla.
J. w coplcy. williamson. w. Va.
r. J.. copiey. WILLIAMSON, w. Va.
John Monck, san Diego.
Bell Bros. Denver.
John T. Tisdale. ~. Smith. Ark.
Antonio i%aiccro. Las Vegas.
\. II. Taylor. Denver.
~. 4. Powers. Gallup.
William r. Reed. Gallup.
j. y. Garrett. Schoiie.
W Dolhn. Ei Paso.
J. Conda, III paso.
g. q. Sperry. las Vegas.
John Becker, Jr, Bclcn.
NJ. T. Burrows, Denver.
r. Martinez. Wagon Mound.
STURGES.
q. = Rlmpcrt. El pnso.
Robert Rice. Denver.
Charles II. clay. Jcmcz Springs.
Thomas jackson. Jemez Springs.
Nat stone. City.
Nat 3 Bibo. Grants.
=. A. Miller. Grants,
!. e. Ross. Dallas.
Mrs. J.. $ Terry, Magdalcna.
A. - Ney, Aurora. III
Zen Strickfadden. city.
A. Mcdonald. city.
II. :. Hamette. Magdalena.
AINARADO.
NJ. Sweyd. San Francisco.
O. W. Knight. III paso.
n. NJ. Tuthill. Denver.
Frank a. Reid. Deaser
\. a. Cardwell. New York.
a. W. Bruncr. Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Smith, H. Louis.
John T.. jenkins. q, = \.
Grant Pclkington. Tulsa. Okla.
H. a. PelkinEtou. Tulsa. Okla.
r. NJ brewster. Denver.
n NJ. Edwards. cincinnati.
u. - Alderman, Topeka.
A.. ". Bartlett. Denver.
T. s. prait. New York.
y. J. Thornton. n Paso.
George g. Whitmorc. Denver.
D. NJ kl.n. Leadvillo. colo.
J. W. BELL. Baltimore.
s. Kahn and wife. city
Edward TcEler. 81 Louis.
y. j. Myctte. Socorro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
~ MOVED. sONIEmnM.

Constable. can YOU direct me to
Hyaciuth avenue 900
'HyaCinth avenue. sir7 Il used to
be- Just here before those blocks of
offices were built"
'Oh. thank you very much. And
az YOU tell me whore it is uow f"-
The BystHndcr U.ondoul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
TWAS DAvY JONES' LOCKER.

Passenger tafter first night IN
board ship; u say. where have all
my clothes vanished tof"
stewards Where dld you put them
last night"
Passenger; u folded them up
carefully and put than ian That cup-
board over there"
Steward; Il see no cupboard. sir"
Passenger; Are ynu blind, man2
I mean that ono with the round glass
door 70 g."
Steward; Tor bless me. sir. That
amt no cupboard. That's tho port
hole.-Ncw York Globe.
ohio State University b the ninth
laIEaa. IN The lnIlad siaio..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
MT THY JsED No
BLACKJACK" ON HIM

DALLAS. TcN-Wiluam Girvin WIS
pinchcd here Tor chewing gum. He
also had "a carton OF the same under
hts arm The cops said be swipcd iL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Albuquerque Grocery and Feed
Store.
w. L. Boggs, Prop, Star Grocery.
Boswell Cash & Garry Stores
Corner Fourth and Mountain Rd.
Corner Second and Silver,
j. @. Boyd.
j. M. Brault & Son.
Champion Grocery.
Daily's Cash q Garry Store.
T. M Doris.
Mrs. T. r. Duran.
Theo. T. Formulas.
Fremont Cash Grocery.
Fuhr's Cash g. Garry Store,
M. E. Gam.
J.. A. Garcia y Sanchez.
Garcia & Gutierrez.
s.. s. Gilbert.
G. G. Heath.
/ x. L. Grocery, S. P. Foster, Prop.
Kizzar Bros.
R. Koury.
r. A. Lewis.
l.. F. McAdams.
s. Mama.
The Maze, VIM. Kieke, Prop.
J.. A. Obriotti.
M. Sanchez g. Sons.
II. r. Smell.
Union Market.
White Front Grocery.
Yamato Grocery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
EASY 10 LOCATE.

Employer tto applicant for posi-.
tlon1-What was your last addresHf
Applicant. T.. q. gST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Look at tonguel Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels

Accept California syrup of Figs
uuA-louk FOR the name california
ON DE package. then you ARE sure
your child is having the best and most
harmless laxative ur phgslc for the
little stomach. liver and bowels.
Chii6ren love its delicious fruity
taste. Fun directions Tor child's
dose on each bottle. Civ d without
fear.
Mother' You must Say "Caiifor-
MIA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Paris needs 10000 now houses IN
Paris 8 900 novels furnish 3s per cent
% the total morality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Positively Every Sack Guaranteed

Remember that there re only 200 sacks in all. First come, first
served.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
CLAIMS MINES USED MOBILES AS WEAPON ON
 UNION MINERS
Cochise Prosecutor Says
 He'll Show Companies
 Knowingly Gave Employ ment to I. w. w. Members
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 20.-In an effort to destroy organized labor Tn the Warren district of, Arizona, the mining companies of that district en- couraged the Industrial Workers of the World to remain by giving them em- ployment formerly held by members of the American Federation of Labor, according to a statement made in open court late today by County Attorney Dobert Napoleon French during the trial of Harry F. Wootton, charged with kidnapping in connection with the Bisbee deportations of July F. 1917.
 "We propose to show by officials of the A. F. of L. that if the mining com panies did not encourage the l. w. w. to come into the district, they at least encouraged them to stay," declared Mir. French.
 Since the strike called in the War ren mining district by the A. F. of L.. in 1907, there has been war to the knife and knife to the hilt bteween the mining companies and organized labor.
 Claims Act Attack on Labor
 We have witnesses to prove that the deportations were not made, as claimed, under the law of necessity, to people of the district. but in an effort to destroy organized labor. We propose to show that for at least six weeks after July 12, 1917, new corners were deported from the district, not because they were l. W. w, but because they were suspected of being affiliated with some labor organization.''
 MT. French'S ayowal was made dur. ing an argument as to the admissibil- ity of evidence relating to deportations alleged to have taken place after July 12.
 During the day. the state offered a number of witnesses in the effort to prove that the deportations were ac- companied by brutality, and that the conditions in the district at that time were too tranquil to justify the ex- pulsion of 1.1S6 striking copper miners and their sympathizers under the law of necessity.
 Mrs. Ralph Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., testified that she was struck on the chest by one of the armed de- porters when she interceded in behalf of man about to be deported.
 Eric Isaacson, a. BiSbee miner who Joined the strike called a few days be- fore the deportations, testified that he and his married brother were among the men shipped out of the state, and said that his sister in laws entreatieS for the armed men to take her and the kiddies too were of no avail.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
NAME CUMMINGS TO PRESIDE AT ]. r. CONVENTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 20.-Homer s. Cum mings, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, today was selected to preside as temporary chairman of the national convention at San Fran cisco June 2S and deliver the keynote address which will announce the party policies in the forthcoming campaign.
 The convention slate was framed at luncheon at the Iroquois club and the democratic chieftains there assembled then listened with interest to a speech in which their leader sounded what they said probably would be the main point of his keynote address,
 Criticizes c. O. p. Leaders
 The republican party has lost it's moral character, he declared in launch ing vigorous attack on the action of the majority in congress in defeating the peace treaty and league of nations and particularly the methods by which control of the foreign relations commit tee was held by the republicans.
 ''The whole fight on the league of nations dates back to a corrupt cleo tion in Michigan he said, 'and a con- victed criminal is the thing upon which republican supremacy rests"
 He was convinced that the people of the United States wanted the league had debated the peace treaty for eight months and had failed ito pass one constructive piece of legislation
 Turning to the war, he declared that mot chance, but brains,' won it, and for this leadership, he maintained, the democratic party was entitled to credit. Tt matters not what they say of President Wilson, he added. "His fame is immortal and future genera tions will render tributes of praise and obligation to this great democrat"
 Relation of democratic women to the party and their part in the direction of it's affairs would be decided by the San Francisco convention, the national executive committee decided today.
 Meeting with members of the Wom- ems advisory board. the committee ap- pointed MT. Cummings chairman of a subcommittee to draft the program under which the enfranchised women will work. Their findings will be pre- sented to the convention for adoption.
 Complete Convention Plans
 Today's session was said to be the first in which women have had repre- sentation on the national executive committee.
 Plans for the convention were vir- tually completed today with the selec- tion of the temporary officers.
 Objection to the San Francisco con- vention committee's arrangements and particularly to the size of the hall were removed following the appearance be- fore the committee on arrangements of Postmaster Charles Fay, chairman of the San Francisco committee, and Isadore B. Dockweiler, national com mitteeman from California, who ex- plained the plans being made to handle the guests and the convention.
 The democratic executive committee decided to establish its headquarters for the present at the Grand Central Palace in New York city. The Wash ington headquarters will be abandoned Further arrangements for the cam paign will await the action Of the San Francisco convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
BATUM DECLARED FREE PORT FOR
 BALKAN STATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN RENO. April 20.-At the after noon session the supreme council de- cided to insert a clause in the Turkish treaty making Batum a free port for the republics of Azerbaijan. Georgia and Armenia. The council spent con- siderable time considering protection of minorities in Anatolia. It approved the financial articles of the treaty. The reply to President Wilson which is being drafted by the British. is ready for. examination.
 X note from the league of nations was submitted to the supreme council concerning the mandate over Armenia The note pointed out that the league had no funds, no staff and no military forces with. which to carry out the mandate and asked whether the gov ernments composing the suprere coun- cil would provide the necessary re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
DEATH LIST IN
 COLORADO STORM
 PLACED AT SIX
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ


 DENVER, Colo, April 20.-At least six persons lost their lives in the bliz- gard which ragged over Colorado from Saturday to Monday, and many others are reported missing. Three of the dead are sheep herders and their herds perished with them. Nineteen other herds are missing and their herders are believed to be lost also.
 The three herders whose bodies were found were all killed southeast of Trinidad. One of them, John Sanda- wall, was frozen to death while stand ing upright against a small sapling, seeking the poor protection from the storm offered by the tree-
 The other two, Ramon Gallegos and Pedro Mendoza, apparently had jumped into drifts, hoping that the snow would protect them from freezing. They were found in drifts 20 feet deep.
 Robert A. Lewis, a 60-year-old negro evangelist, was found frozen to death under 8 bridge near Brighton, where he had sought shelter from the storm.
 Lewis Brugger, 43 years old, a coal miner, was killed by stepping on a live wire at LaFayette, which had been blown down by the storm.
 Conditions in Denver today were nearly normal All of the downtown streets and many in the residence dis tricts were cleared. Mail deliveries in the residence sections, however, will not be normal for a, week, according to the postmaster.
 Practically all railroads have been cleared and are again running on schedules. One or two isolated sections of mountain branch lines still are tied up, however.
 Receipts at the Denver stoclIyards have been so small since the storm be- gan that one packing house closed it's killing department today. Others con- tinued operation on a reduced basis.
 J. w. Bradford of Hoquiam, Wash, died in his berth on a Union Pacific train as it was entering this city after having been storm bound for some time
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
FEDERALS NEAR
 PULPITA PASS;
 CLASH EXPECTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AGUA PRIETA. Sonora. April 20.- Carranza forces are in Chihuahua, ap- preaching the mountain passes Tor an attack upon the independent state of Sonora according to information given out at military headquarters here to- day.
 Yaqui Indians and other Sonora troops to reinforce the soldiers guard ing the passes are being sent from here. Two additional trainloads Of So- nora soldiers were expected to march here from Naco. the rail head, tonight, it was announced by members f-the staff of General J. NJ. Pima The sol diers arrived at Naco today from No gales.
 General Pima said small bands of Carranza troops had approached close to Pulpito pass. in the mountains dI- viding Chihuahua and Sonora, and a large concentration of Carranza troops was reported at CaSas Grandes, Chi huahua, with some already en route to the pass.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ID. of A. R. Hold 2oth Congress-May Seek
 Election to Office
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 2e.- Interest in the twenty ninth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in convention here, centered in the supporters of the various candidates for vice president generals to obtain their election Thursday.
 There were indications that Mrs. Maynard Minor of Waterford Conn.,. might have opposition for presidents general but no other candidate formally entered the field
 These announced as candidates for the seven vice presidents general in- clude Mrs. Freeman c. Rogers, Colo. rado, and Mrs. Singleton s. Ashen- feiter New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
GRADUATES WILL WEAR OVERALLS
 AND CINCHAMS

FL PASO, Tex, ApriI 2U.--Tfme- honored caps and gowns will be displaced by overalls and gingham dresses when members of the Fl Paso high school graduating class receive their diplomas. This was decided upon Tuesday noon at a stormy meeting of seniors. At the same time 1t became known that railroad men had organized a club which is purchasing overalls ct wholesale prices and has made ar rangements with a laundry for rate of g cents for doing up' suit with q guarantee to retain the color.
 Employees of the street ear lines today adopted overalls and jumpers as their uniform.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
LANES DAUGHTER wEps

WASHINGTON, April 20. Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the former secretary of the interior and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. and Phillip c. Kauf- man of this city were married today at St Johns Episcopal church. The cere- mony was performed by the rector. the Rev. Roland Cotton smith. Mrs. Will son. wife of the president: justices of the supreme court. members Of the cab
 inet and diplomatic corps were present.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
EARLY REPORTS
 SHOW PALMERIN
 LEAD IN DIXIE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ATLANTA, Ga, April 20-With 131 counties out of the 155 in the state heard from at midnight Attorney Gen eraI A. Mitchell Palmer, on unofficial returns, had a lead of 23 county unit votes over his nearest opponent, Thomas E. Watson, and A votes over United States Senator Hoke Smith in the contest for the democratic presi- dential endorsement in Georgia
 The vote, as compiled by the Atlanta Constitution, stood: Palmer, 4S coun- ties and 132 convention votes; Watson 46 counties and 1O9 votes, and Smith 37 counties and S9 votes.
 Headquarters of Senator Smith con- ceded that Palmer hald slight lead.
 Mr. Palmer, in his campaign, ap- pealed for unqualified indorsement of the democratic administration of Pres ident Wilson and the league of nations. Senator Smith indorsed the great achievements of the Wilson adminis- tration and favored the league of na- tionS with reservations MT. Watson has been bitter opponent of the league of nations and many of the war measures enacted under the democratic administration
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Obregon Commands Revolting Forces
 In South, Report

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 20.- Lieutenant Colonel Alvaro Obregon, capdidate for the presidency of Mexico, is now in the state of Michoacan, actively in command of revolutionary troops, according to report received at southern department army head quarters today.
 The same report, from army intelli- gence sources, said the Seventy seventh Mexican federal cavalry had left Oji- naga, Chihuahua, to reinforce the gar rison at Juarez and that 3,200 Carranza troops are concentrated at Casas Grandes, Chihuahua preparing to march on Pulpito Pass, the mountain passage connecting Chihuahua and the state of Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
PROPOSED SOLDIER RELIEF BILL
 PRECIPITATES CLASH IN HOUSE

republican leader, in opposing any wild enterprises costing many mil lions" charged democrats were att tempting to foist an extravagant plan on the republican house for political reasons.
 The statement of the republican leader brought a quick response from Representative Garner. the democratic whip, who attacked the republican safes tax plan for raising the needed revenues. declaring the republicans were planning ito place tax on the backs and bellies of the people, instead of taking 1t from the pockets of those best able to pay"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Give Strikers on
 Pennsylvania Line
 "A Hours to Return

NEW YORK, April 20.-rhe striking employees on the Pennsylvania railroad, who formed part of the general tout law'' strike, were directed to return to work before midnight Wednesday in an ultimatum issued by the company to- night.
 The grip of the "outlaw" strike, so far as New York was concerned, was con- fined tonight to the New Jersey water front yards.
 Trains were operated all day through the tubes under the Hudson river, but the service was discontinued tonight. It will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ONLY ONE MINE IN BUTTE FIELD
 NOW OPERATING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

BUTTE. Mont, April 20.-One mine, the Elm Orlu. out of Butte's numerous ore producers, was working tonight. and that only at part capacity, because of the strike of miners which went into effect Monday and which tight ened up sharply today.
 There are estimated to be 13.000 miners in Butte and vicinity. All of them were idle today, many voluntarily and others, they said, because of in t;midation. A few cases of assault were reported today.
 Fear was expressed that the Washoe smelter at Anaconda, employing 10000 men. and the Boston & Montana smelter at Great Falls. employing sev- eral hundred. would be closed soon for lack of ore from Butte.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Conflict between republicans and democrats on soldier relief legislation broke out in the house today after Chairman Good Of the appropriations committee had warned members that to put through a cash bonus plan would bring down and children
 The greatest badge that the Ameri- can soldier will wear Representative Good declared. twill be the badge of sacrifice. not the badge Of bonus"
 The open fight over the legislation started when Representative Mondell.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
T0rmado S1ueeps Southern
Property Loss
 Estimated Ot
 VI Gny M 1ll1ons

B R M IN G H A M, Ala, April 20. - A death list which tonight stood at more than 40, and a property loss of many millions of dol lars was the toll exacted by a tornado which today swept a score of towns, villages and isolated farms in east ern Mississippi, northwest ern Alabama and the south ern counties of Tennessee. stricken districts was difficult but fragmentary reports agreed that the tornado obliterated nearly everything that lay in it's path. In at least one case-that Of Rose Hill. Mississippi, virtually the entire town is believed to have been destroyed and in several in- stances all members of a family were reported to have been killed.
 Dozen Districts Hit
 Striking first apparently in Lauder dal county, Mississippi, about 10 o'clock, the storm swept a narrow patch across the state. carrying destruction to dozen or more communities About the same time death and damage from the same or a similar disturbance was reported from counties in the north western corneer of Alabama the ex- treme force of the wind being ex- pended before the Tennssee line was reached, in Williamson and Maury counties.
 Meridian, Miss, the heart of a rich irc district SIrffarod cording to reports with a known death list of 21. The village of Glen. Aicorn county, numbered it's dead at 10, Aber- deen, 10; Ingomar 6; Egypt. 5: Baker ,. and Bay Spring, '. A lumber camp near Philadelphia, Neshola county lost 12 workers killed and 30 injured, sev- eral probably fatally.
 21 Killed On Single Ranch
 Sixteen persons were killed. scores injured and property valued at hun drdes of thousands of dollars destroyed by the storm in the northwestern part of Marion county.
 Twenty-one persons were killed on a single plantation near Aberdeen. Miss, Harbold's hog ranch, near there. one of the largest in the south, was wiped out and 500 of the stock killed.
 Assistance from the outside world is urgently needed in districts which were in the path of the tornado. Hun- flreds of injured require medical at tention. the force of physicians and surgeons available locally being in- adequate to cope with the situation. Tents and other temporary structures will be necessary for those whose homes were destroyed and a shortage of actual food is feared.
 Roads traversing the track of the storm are blocked. reports tonight said. Dead cattle and horses may be seen in every field.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Delaware Governor
 Beaten as Delegate

DOVER, Del, April 20.-Gov. J. 0. Townsend, IT, failed cf election today as delegate to the national conyen- ton at the hands of the Delaware re- publican state convention which named six uninstructed delegates. the States full representation to Chicago. The governors defeat came in the Sussex county caucus.
 The convention adopted a resolution favoring ratification of woman suf- fragp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
FEDERAL RECEIVER ARRIVES

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April 2O.-- Frederick De Lano of Chicago, federal receiver for the disputed Oklahoma Texas boundary land in the Red river, arrived here late today and left imme- diately to take charge of the property. He was accompanied by W. D. Cope, adjutant general of Texas, and w. A. Keeling, assistant Texas attorney gen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Mitchell Manager
 Is Held to Answer

ALBANY. N. Y. April 2O.-William Hamlin Childs must plead to the indict- ment charging violation of the corrupt practices act in the MitcheIl-Hylan mayoralty campaign in the fall Of 1917. the court of appeals decreed today
 The specific charge against Chiids IS that he caused to be made false state ment Of expenditures of the Mitchell campaign committee
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
JOHNSON LEADS WOOD IN NEBRASKA PRIMARY
States no Killed
4,OOO F'ederols 9n Ch5hudhu0
 To JOin SenOru Forces, Report

20Pan whereby 4ooo who toni the   make the rebellion general to avoid fighting in the is Miguel,
  be-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ELECT DEMOCRATIC MAYOR

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 20.-
 John M. Parker. democrat. was elected governor of Louisiana today He will take office May r, one week after the opening of the general assembly in
 which a big fight will be made for the suffrage amendment.