davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Japan Asks Renewal
Of the Alliance of
1911 With England

TOXIC. June ie--Japan inserted an
article IN the Angio-Iapaneac ALI
arce pact Of 1911 TO remove the risk
ot England becoming Involved IN any
dispute between the Eultcd States
and Japan. Il was declared today hy
Viscount Kato. former foreign min
iAter, In an Interview urging renewa.
Of the treaty
NiHcount knto who negotiated the
treaty with Viscount Grey. said that
both thought the United States
should be specifically mentioned. but
that the Toxic government preferred
not TO use the name.
The article In question pf tho
Anglo-Japanese alliance OF iail is
as follows;
Article IV.---sshould either Of the
high contracting parties conclude "a
treaty Of general arbitration with a
third power, II Is agreed that moth
ing In this agreement shall Impose
upon such contracting party an ohil-
CATION to go to war with tho power
with whom such arbitration treaty rs
In force"
Recent dispatches from Toxic re-
ported that tht Japanese cabinef de-
cided To open negotiations with Great
Britain for a renewal and revision of
the alliance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
HARDING SAYS
BOSSES DON'T
CONTROL HIM
Discusses the Campaign
With Republican
Leaders

WASHlNGTON, June fG--senator
iiardins. replibii,an candidate for
president, announced today that he
had haa a general discussion % hia
campaign last night at n dinner with
number OF republican lenders They
included Senators Lodge OF Massa
ehusetts. republican leader In the
senate; Smoot. U'tnh; Brandee.e of
Connecticut. and fhii Of New MeSiro
We discussed tho state OF the
union. the prospects OF the republic
can party and the platform which we
adopted at Chicago" said senator
Asked about reports that tho peace
treaty ana the league Of nations.
would be the principal topics dis
cutsed IN his speech Of acceptance,
senator Harding said he had iifhe
Feeling the public sentiment make.
the paramount issue rather than the
Judgment OF any party candidate or
party manager"
Replying TO an inquiry as 10
whether he would take part In the
coming primary Campaign in ohi".
the nominee said he was the farthest
removed from political boss OF any
body In the world"
That ia the complaint that has
been made against me In Ohio he
added,
The senator said he knew nothing
OF any plans for the formation of ID
mira party and consequently had
nothing TO sny on the subject.
The dinner last night was held al
the Invitation OF senator Lodge nt
his residence.
senator Harding plans now 10 leave
Washington Monday night after his
conference with Chairman HAYS. at
the republican national comrnlitee.
lie Is considering three places in the
east not iar from the Atlantic ocean
where he and Mrs Harding will snan,i
their vacation before going To iheif
home in Marion. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

hadn't been since she left New York
aud didn't intend TO he, but could
you tell me where in the world the
postonicc Is In Albuquerque ?" "Yon
see I simply must mail these two
inatailmcnts OF Star Dust" to the
Cosmopolitan today and this IL my
only chance. "Oh would you be 40
kiud7 That's lovely OF you-noW
give me your pencii and IN write
the address Tor you and please, please
have them registered, won't your
"Oh yes, | trust you, of course"
In the meantime jacques was buy
ing three tickets from williams "a
Grand Canyun--so evidently Fanny
lets him pay for the railroad tickets
on this trip anyway,
No Time FOR Honeymoon.
Fanny found the convention IN
Chicago rather interesting but sht
"did wish she had had some newspa
per experience such drawback,
you know"
In view of the recent announce
ment OF Miss Hurst's marriage 10 Mr
Danielson, although they have beer
married five years, IL was suggested
that possibly this was a wedding "trip
Fan laughed-a way down deeI
sort of laugh, and came back viii
oh, no. my dear. ! don't have tims
for honeymoona. There he Ia nov
coming out Of the ticket office. Well
good bye, Thank you so much fol
your kind oner.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
CONTRACTORS
| PLAN TO START
BU|LDINGBOOM
Campaign to Be Con-
sidered at Dinner at Y.
June 20

The advisabillty of staging a
bigger and Better Albuquerque
campaign will h. considered at the
regular monthly dinner Of the Albu.
querque Contractors association at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on June 90
Decision TO consider the launching
of big building boom In the city
WIS made by contractors at their
regular meeting In the chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night. II is
hoped to have all labor troubles set
tied by the time the dinner is held.
The standing committee ON ar
rangement for the monthly dinners
was instructed to prepare program
~ speakers and to invite the board
of directors Of the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc to be guests at the dinner. The
standing committee consists Of Arno
lluning. q. g. Morgan and T.. II.
THchard.
Members of the board of directors
of the chamber probably will be call
ed upon TO speak at the meeting it
was said this morning. ~. -. Wat
kins, secretary OF the chamber, also
viii be asked To tell Of his Ideas for
starting an own Your own Home
campaign. The dinner is to be at
G.Fa o'clock.
The contractors last night took
steps to cooperate In the public pie
uic planned hy the real estate bu-
r'au Of the chamber uf Commerc"
for July 4
committee from the association
was named to confer with the com
uttt.e appointed from the real estate
board last night, The members of
the committee are W j. Beauchamp.
&C. y. Ziiimer and J. n Peak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
HOWAT FLAYS
ALLEN; 8 NINE
CHIEFS To JAIL
Kansas Court Sentences
Men for Refusing to
Testify

MONnitEAL. June i6.--Alex-
ander fIowat. president ~ the
Kansas district of United Mine Work
ers. in an address here today before
the American Federation of Labor
convention. dcfied Governor Allen to
enforce his court Of Industrial or
ders. on which he ATTEMPTED 10 ride
into the white house"
The United Mine Workers." de-
clared Howat. will strike whenever
they believe they have the right To-
strike.
we will show Governor Allen that
he has undertaken bigger task
than he anticipated Every mine
worker in Kansas IL willing to go
to jail before surrendering their
rights as American citizens.
Governor Allen says he IL going
to he patient until the miners come
to their senses. The trufh is he
realizes that he has a Law he cannot
make good. He viii be- patient some
more and will he given every oppor-
tunity to dsfmonttrnte whether or
not h. can make good.
we claim he cannot make good"
Mr. Howat said that Governor
Allen told the country how he had
saved the people OF Kansas from
freezing hy getting volunteers 20
work the mines lie asserted that
during the three weeks that u goo
volunteers were. In the mines with
2 900 soldiers to guard them Gov
ernor Allen "only produced the sam"
amount OF coal that some Of the illi-
nnis mines could produce IN one day
Il also want to tell the people.
added Mr. Howat. that the coal pro-
duced hy Governor Allen cost the
people OF Kansas S2OO a ton"
Mr.. Howats address was in support
~ the convention action In condemn
ing the court of Industrial relations
and pledging ~ seaport to fight
such legislation To- a finish
The convention approved Mr..
Howats resolution condemniug Gov
crnor Allen and his dcspicahle ef-
forts to enslnve the working class ~
Kansas and finally the working class
nf the United States In prustituting
his office ns governor of Kansas Ia
the work uf crucifying the working
class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
VIM. A. Schaefer
Acting President of
Building Council

William A. Srhaefcr. plumber, Is
now president OF the Building Trades
Council. having taken the place va
,uted by William y, Phillips. who re-
riEnsd u week ago.
Mr. Schaefsr. who has been vice
president OF the council heretofore.
held the chair for the first time last
night Although b. has been custo-
mary FOR the vice president Of IN"
council automatically tu become
president In ease ~ vacancy. there
has hccn l prediction among some
uf the members that an effort would
D., made to elect q president from
the floor,
when the predicted election did
not materializs however, Mr.. Schaet %
rr automatically became president
and viii hold office until next De
r.ntisr when the annual elections Of
the council are held.
vice president il sDll Ia be elect
ed. This probably will 'he done az
the meeting ot the council ueNt Tues
Iav when II is to hear the refer
cndum vote Of the building crafts
,u urDpo-itlans made by representa-
ry.s nf the council and the Alhu-
ouerquc Contractors association,
tanur controversies wer" discussed
rut ntG, last night consideration "l
them being postponed until reA'
TUESDAY Routine business con
sumcd most Of the time.
Thc propositions which were drawn
an Iy the contractors and representa-
tiyes af the building trades cohn'''
for "a referendum vote among the var
IONS rrnfts were rejected hy the paint
,rF union last night
This does not necessarily mean lhh'
tho building crafts and contractors
will not he able to settle controversies
b. was stated today, ms many OF th'
crafts. 10 II believed, VIII u" 10 I"N"'
of the propositions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Gen. Wood Calls
DR.. Butler a Faker

CHICAGO. June i6.-Muior Cen
erRl Leonard Wood. IN a signed state
ment characterized as "a vicious and
malicious falsehood." declaration
by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler OF New
York. that a motley group OF stock
gamblers, oil and mining promoters.
munition makers and other like per
sons" backed the generals campaign
Tor the republican presidential nom
nation
General Wood said he regretted 70
make the statement but that II was
necessary to brand faker and to
denounce a lie" Declaring that the
men who managed his campaign
were OF extraordinary nigh chautc-
ter" the general said that the attack
upon them rs infamous and that
Mr.. Buffers action was AN attempt
% ingratiate himself with certain
elements which exercised "A dctermin-
INK influence az the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
LYNCH|NG OF 3
NEGROES IS PROBED
Grand Jury Summoned
at Duluth-Men Taken
From Police Station

DULUTH. MINI. June i6.-lm-
mediate investigation viii he made
by county authorities into the lynch
ing Of three negroes here last night
by mob of b.0OO persons, which
battered their way into the police
station to secure tho negroes.
-Four Judges OF the district court
today signed an order conveninE a
special grand jury at the court house
tomorrow morning
The two companies Of Minnesota
national guardsmen hurried here
early today from 81. Paul, may re-
turn TO Fort Smelling. date today, II
was said.
Ten negroes taken into custody at
Virginia, Mimi, suspected of com
plicity In the attack on "a l7-year-old
white girl here Monday night. with
which the negroes Iynched were
charged, were reported en- route to
the county jail here. Ia charge OF
Shcrin Frank l.. Magic. All the
negroes were circus roustabouts.
The girl victim OF the negroes at
tack IN suffering from "A nervous
breakdown. her father said today. but
she II expected Co make complete re-
covcry.
The mob hcid mock trial de-
ciar,d three Of the negroes guilty and
acquitted the other three, who today
still were In the hands OF the police.
The three convicted negroes were
hung within a block ana half Of
the police station. the mob hooting
down pleas OF two priests that the
law be permitted TO take its course.
IL took three starts to hang the first
negro. as the rope broke the first
two times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Indictment Against
Dempsey and His
Manager Dismissed

SAN FRANCIsCO, June i6.-An
Indictment charging william Harrison
tJaCkl Dempsey. worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, and Jack
Kcarns, his manager. with conspiracy
to evHdc the selective draft act was
dismissed In the federal court here
today.
Colonel Charles W. Thomas. assist
ant United States attorney, an
nounced that he could not ask fof "A
dismissal without authority OF the
United States attorney general. The
federal Judge said that since the eyi-
donce was the same as adduced In the
cuHe resulting IN an acquittnl yester-
day he would dismiss the charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
DOTS AND DASHES

DETROIT Recognition Of tho
present Russian government, "a bonus
Of $500 for soldiers who served In
the world war, and rrlease of all
so-callcd political prisoners arrested
during the war. were recommended
by the Michigan branch Of the Com
mittce ~ Forty Eight in state cnu-
vcntion.
EASrON. MD.-Isaiah Fountain,
negro, who was waiting sentence ot
execution for criminal assault ON a
la-ycar- old white girl made his
second successful escape from lail
Posses are In pursuit and ynchins
has been threatened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
THREE NINE OFFICIALS
SENTENCED To JAIL

PITTSBUWG Kan, June lG.-
Three district officials Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. and a
member of the Joint Board of Miners
and Operators were sentenced 10 jail
tor contempt OF court by circuit
Judge Andrew ]. Currun today
James McIlwrath aud H. II. Max
well members OF the district eNecu-
tive board. Thomas Cunningham,
travelling auditor. and John Steele,
joint board member were found guilty
I'm refusing To appear before the
Kansas court OF industrial relations.
and give testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Another Sorority
Installed at the
University Here

The latest local sorority at the uni
versity, Kappa Delta Nu, is completed
Installation ceremonies today at the
conclusion Of which they became Al
pha chapter of Alpha Delta ~, the
oldest Greek letter womon's fraternity
IN the United states. The officers Of
installation were Miss Marian Under
wood and Miss Mary Campbell both
members uf Psi chapter of Alpha
Delta ~. ut the University OF cali
fornla az berkeley The ceremonies
were held at the X u. y. house at
1909 East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Cement Arrives
And Paving Work
Will Be Resumed

The arrival OF carload OF cement
with the opening today Of the Rio
Grande division OF the santa lie
lines means resumption OF paving
operations which had been practically
suspended IN both tho city and coun-
~ since the flood for lack OF sup
piles.
The cement supply which comes
largely from III PasO has been almost
entirely shut OF for. more than two
weeks. The carload which came 70
the New Mexico Construction com
pany today had been on the way since
the middle OF May.
The new hot plant" In which the
top surfacing OF the paving Is pre-
pared, has been gone over by the
New Mexico Construction company
and Is In fun working order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Americans Escape
From Bolsheviki

WARSAW, June i6.-Ah tue
,pn.rironI who were In the kieN
region over which the bolshcviki
have swept in their westward drive
rnv. safely emerged from that sector
ncrnrdtng TO word from the front but
several OF them had narrow escapes.
Two American aViatorr were chased
nv the bolsheviki after their ht-
planes had been lost They MADE
an emergency landing In a"ld'
where they were discovered by Gen
,rnI nudeny's raiding cavalry. Ihe
airmcn used their machin" guns nul
finally set fire to the nirplah's, I"h
tnr the woods and escaped,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
ONE DEAD IN WRECK

ELLENSBURG, Wash, June l6.-
4 brakeman was killed, two other
men were injured and IS cars were
destroyed today when Chicago, NIL
waukee gnd 81 Paul railway train
got beyond cUntrol neaH Boylston,
tunnel. aud ran wild down grade for
seventeen mhcs Railway officials
said over generation of current on
the electriu locomotive caused the
accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
SHRINE PATROL
READY TO LEAVE
Delegation Will Depart
for Portland Conven-
ton Tomorrow

All aboard Tor Portland on the
Baliut Abyad Shrine special which
leaves Albuquerque tomorrow sven
INK ON No. - Al ~ the other
shriuers who wish they were going
too, and large crowd ~ town poo-
pie are expected To- be at the station
platform To- see the special OF on
It's Two weeks joy iaunt
The members of the Indian patrol.
which VIII be one OF the hig enter
tahum"ut featuTet of the imperial
council meeting at Portland. aud the
official delegates Of Rallut temple
VIII parade from the Masonic temple
to their car al tho station. The
parade headed by the SHRINE band
wiIl leave the temple soon after o
o'clock tomorrow evening The
shuncrs Will be dressed In their
fatigue uniform Of white trousers.
blu" coats cud red fezzcs
stops EInOmc
The lilllut Abyud special will stop
at Pueblo, Colo ana Salt Lake City,
Utah, whore II is probable that some
Of the dances will be put On. Ar.
rIugemrnts will be mad. tn stay ~
hours u salt Lake City where other
carloads OF Shrincrs will Join the
procession to Portland
beans. New. Mexico pinto beans.
will be taken along In sufficient
quantity Ia acuuaint the Oregunians
with the native "trijolc." Paper bags
of them will be- distributed Tor the
Chamber OF Commerce and the
Shlincrs will wear the imitation bean
stickpins. They will m addition adj
vortise Albuquerque hN wearing the
large step Lively buttons, mum
Der Of which are being collected
about town FOR the trip.
The Indian patrol has had its last
costume rehearsal and has It's silver
jewclry. war paint feathers and
tom-tums an packed FOR the trip.
The patrol will appear In Portland IN
the daylight paradc on June %, tho
night parade ON June % and during
the main patrol exhibition on the al
ternoon uf June - The patrol is
coStumed ls Navafos. ana will put
nn four Indian dances learned under
tho direction of r.. Garcia. an In
dian member ~ Ballut Abyad
shrine,
Thosc In Patrol
Members Of the patrol are. q. 7
] Peterson, captain. Harvey Moore
/ first lieutenant; 4 W. stewart, see
| ond Lieutenant. Truman Stewart
William Pumcrcnk. +. W. Armstrong
/ Fred white, Lyman u. putncy Anth'
] ony paulnntis, Andrew Becker, !. "
! Garcia. ". q. Smith, r. q. Garcia
Ralph Gibson Francis McGougn
! Vincent WiulSlc. L. d. Mackey, ". y
/ Walter. W. r Murphy, j. McNutt
/ william Myer ana VI. l.. Grissum.
/ The fOur-official representatives q
] Ballut Abyad temple az tho imppria
3 cOannh injecting are Sidney Ahra
names, who viii no on ahead OF tn
delegation tonight In order to be II
1 Portland for u meeting Of the Jester
/ ON sunday morning. n. ". Hanna
Il G. q. Cushman aud NJ. @. smiscloy
II uf Ration
II Among the Shriners wives whit
will accompany the party are Mrs
George Peterson. Mrs r. ". Hanna
Mrs NJ L. Grirsum Mrs, W T. Muir
/ ply. Mrs. NJ. g., Smigclow. ana Mrs
Truman stewart
The convention CLOSES ON June .
after which the special car will star
south, coming home by way of Sa
Francisco ana Los Angeles, A mum
her of the Shriners on the party wi
scatter for various side trips befor
coming homo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Leadvihe's Soft
Drink Places Raided

LEADViiA.E Colo. June IT,
Five owners and one manager OF
Leadvilles soft drink establish
menE were In Salida. Colo. today
awaiting arrangement before a Unit
ed States commissioner on charges of
violating the prohibition las. follow
ing raids here last night and early
today by government officers.
Much liquor was Coufiscated. To-
day the officers were busy running
down stills said to have been re-
sponsihic for the large supply ~
WhlakN. haar nnl wine In I.lAl-llI..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
sTORM IN CLFNEI.ANn.

ITLN ETlNNI1 u IUnD Ih1-VnV
man was killed, another was reported
dead a dozen others had narrow CO
cape5 from death and thousands Of
dollars of damage was done during "a
terinic electrical wind and rain storm
of almost cloud burst proportions to-
day Nearly an inch OF rain fen In
sis minutes and the wind attained a
velocity Of b1 miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
FIVE SOLDIERS
ARE SOUGHT IN
WOMAN 5 DEATH
Wife of Army Captain
Mysteriously Shot at
Camp Grant, iii.

CAMP GRANT. H.. June ie.-In-
vestigation OF the fatal shooting OF
Mrs. AaUde Lucille Moss. wife OF
Captain Leroy II Moss. at camp
Grant last night. took "A new turn to-
day when camp and civil authorities
began hunt for four soldiers who
escaped from the guard house late
yesterday.
one OF the four has faced a court
martial three times on charges pre-
feTed by Captain Moss, intelligence
Officers said.
Authorities learned car had been
stolen az Davis Junction. a small town
Just south OF the camp, not far from
where the shooting occurred.
The entire camp miiitary ,ntcill-
gence force was seeking to establish
whether Mrs. Moss was murdered or
accidentally killed.
That MIS- Moss had been shot was
not known until tho automobile IN
which she was riding wi ! her nus
band and four friends hal gone y
half mile. The party just had passed
the small group OF soldiers, Il was
said when a sharp report was heard.
IL was then thought the motor had
misfired. Striking a nHmp In the
road Mrs. Moss. Who had been aslsei'
on the rear seat between Nj. and
Mrs. william V. McCrelgh. siumped
forward. Mr. and Mrs. McCreigh be-
lieving her stili asleep, reached for
ward to aid her. and then u was
found that she had been wounded.
Mrs. Moss died In a short time.
Captain Moss said he believed the
shooting wds accidental.
Ia November. 1898, Mrh. Moss was
lost for "a hours ON Pixies Peak. and
with her brother and "A friend. was
rescued from freezing only after "a
frantic search
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
GnT ron COLORADO COI.I4FG.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June
IA gift OF 100000 from the gen
cral board OF the Rockefeller fund 10
Colorado College was announced a.
commencement EXERCISES here today.
Tho gift is toward an endowment Il
$1,000. 600 for the permanent increase
0f teaching saalriea, a number ol
small gifts also were announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Student Slain in
Quarrel in Fraternity
House at Dartmouth

HANOVER. y. n. June 16.-Henry
T.. Mnroney. OF West Medford, Mass.
a senior at Dartmouth college, was
shot and killed during a quarrel at
his rooms In the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity house early today by Robert
z. Meads. OF La Grange, Illinois. a
junior.
Aieads. after being arrested on a
Boston bound train admitted the
shooting. said he haG been drinking
aud 81 lined he fired In self-defense.
He wi ed his father. A. II Meads 10
come here and defend him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

MITCHELL. +. a., Jane it.--Weas.
ington springs, s, D.. today -
marooned as result Of a cloud
burst, which struck near there yes
ierday, causing property damage ea-
iimated az 100000. A small ctpek
near the town 81 four miles Wide. rwo
Mitchell merchants who own a store
In the marooned town plan 20 iN
there hy airplane from WconaockNt 40
ascertain the damage 90 theu pfup-
.eriy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
MISSOURI q. q. p. 10 MEET.

MARYSVlLLE Mo, June i6.--
State party leaders have issued q call
Tor republicans Of Missouri to meet
at Sedalia on June q. The call ass
s"rts need Tor republicans In the
state 10 clean their own house"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia Pittshurg game post
poned, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
TODAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Waahington-Clc game post
poned. wet grounds.
Detroit Boston, game postponed.
rain