davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
MINING CONGRESS
OPENS, GREETINGS
READ FROM WILSON
Kansas Governor Urges
Federal Regulation of
Industrial Strife

DENVER, Nov, 15.--Grectings
from President Wilson were read to
the frat session Of the annual ron-
vcntion Of the American Mining con-
gress which opened here today.
The presidents telegram read:
white House, Washington, Nov. 10,
American Mining Congress,
Denver Colorado.
wish to extend my greetings and
hest wishes TO the twonty-third an
nual convention of the American
Mining congress. The work of the
congress In cooperation with the
federal government, with mining op-
orators and others interested in the
development and utilization of our
mineral resources has been, and will
be, OF Immense benefit. 1t provides
an opportunity for discussion, educa-
tion and dissemination Of informa-
ton and cannot fail to be helpful in
improving and advancing the min
ing industry.
WOODROW WILSON"
A telegram of greeting from Gov
Henry j. Allen, of Kansas was read
In II the governor declared. "It
seems to me that we have reached
period in America when a joint
government must assume the same
responsibility for the regulation OF
Industrial strife that It has assumed
for all other forms of strife. If there
is any subject in this country too
great for government to solve with
justice then government Is failure"
Frank Dumont Smith OF Hutchin-
son, Kansas, personal representative
OF Governor Allen, was to speak to-
night on The Kansas Industrial
Law"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
SANTA FE TO
CHANGE LINE
TO EL PAS0
Will Build rs Miles of
New Track; Abandon
San MarciaI

The Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad. through their attorneys,
Reid, Downer and Iden, filed n con.
demnation suit today In Socorro coun.
ty to acquire the right OF way for a
change In the line of the Rio Grande
division between slmendorf and
Lava. The contemplated change, the
survey for which has been completed
for two years, will leave the town OF
San Marcial stranded several miles
from the main line OF the Santa Fe.
The proposed new line, n stretch
OF about 90 miles, will run praC ticnl.
ly parallel to the present line but on
the east side of the Rio Grande an 4
the Black Mesa. The new lire will
cross the river n half mile north Of
Elmendorf and will follow south near
Nalverde, Joining the old line near the
station OF Lava. a new division point
Will be established on the old line
about four miles south OF Lava
The reasons for the change In the
line are threefold; to avoid the river
flood condition at San Marcial to i'm.
prove the grade of the line along this
Bection and to divide the Rio Grapde
division moro evenly by moving the
terminal further south.
The location of the town Of San
Marcinl which is below the water
level of tho river and the curve OF
the line along the river at the foot
of the bluffs Of the Blck Mesa have
always presented difficulties for the
railroad. a dixie has been built along
the road bed IN protect the tracks
During tho Inst spring flood. how.
ever, the brldr and the entire track
won't out for some distance.
The proposed change in tho line Of
the Santa I'e along this section
sounds. the death knell for san Mar.
cial. Tho town. originally n Spanish
american settlement. only came into
importance ms n railroad Junction IT
hecnme the terminal for the New
Mexico and Southern Pacific rrnring
down from Colorado. and the begin.
ming of another line, tho Rio Grands
Mexico and Pacific. which ran south
Roth Of these lines were eventully
nhsorhed by tho Santa Fe. and San
Marclal continued as terminal.
Under the nrcsont arrnngemert.
however, the Rio Grarde division In
railroad pnrlance IL ton heavy." Tho
section north of San Marcial is too
short In nronortion to tho remainder
~ the division south to El Pasn. For
this reason II Is desirable tn relocpte
tho terminal Mt point south OF the
present one. therehv dividing up the
division more evenly
Plans have beea made for n model
townslte at tho selected terminal
point, There will he railroad Yards.
machine shows. turntables. round
house and everything that goes to
make nm q ccmnln'n TERMINAL. Tho
town has been plotted and will he
sottled nv the railroad errployoes
Construction will begin In the near
future
Provision will he made for San
Marcial In the wnv of rnilroad con.
rections either by running stub
t,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
2 GIRLS DEAD
IN A CHICAGO
MYSTERY CASE
Bodies Found in Park
After a Call to
Police

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two young
end pretty actresses were dead today
while police sought solution Of the
mystery surrounding their death
early yesterday in Grant Park with
In fow hundred feet of the Michi-
gan boulevard skyscrapers The girls
died under circumstances indicating
murder.
A mysterious telephone call noti-
fled rolice yesterday morning that
the bodies wore lying on the lake
front, The cal, was traced TO an
insurance office but the identity of
the man who telephoned has not been
established.
The bodies were found, Just as the
mysterious informant had said. Both
girls hair was matted with burrs.
There are no hurrs OF the kind in
Grant Park. The bodies were bruis-
ed and blood stained.
James Meeks and Robert McCnr-
thy, employees of a theatrical COM
pnny playing here. Identified the
bodies as Miss Marie Alma Ramey.
- stock show player. and vaudeville
actress, and Miss Lillian Thompson,
neen in n grocery near the apartment
where the quartet lived,
Meeks and Mccarthy and two
Italians proprietors OF the grocery,
who said they had given the girls two
drinks of wine, were detained by the
police for questioning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Former Japanese
Premier Opposes
Exclusion Treaty


TOXIC, Nov, i5.-Marquis Okuma,
former Japanese premier, ADDRESSING
n meeting today strongly attacked the
plan TO exclude Japanese from Amen.
lea by treaty. He pointed out that
hitherto immigration was restricted
under u voluntary agreement bee Suse
1t was realized that restriction was
prejudicial to Japan's prestige. The
present effort to make restriction, he
said, was an act OF infidellty to Jap
aneAe- American friendship.
The former premier believed t.iat
Washington would be able to stop
California measures by enlisting pub
lie opinion Of the whole country. II
Japan's appeals to Americas sense OF
international morality failed. the
speaker continued. only force remain
ed. Japan sincerely desired a solution
OF the problem he concluded, fearing
that otherwise the question would
lead up to an outburst OF self-sacrific-
ing patriotism for which tho Japan
ese people are noted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Bill for Cigars for
Peace Delegations
Is More Than SIC, 900
ny Tur AaaocIATrp pRrsa

= PARIS, Nov. l5-'lhe Belglan gov-
cTnment has Just presented TO the
league OF nations a bill for cigars
amounting to $4,000 francs ($16,0O0)
The bill says; These cigars were
smoked or carried OH by members of
the various delegations at the Spa
conference"
That conference was held In July
and was attended by members OF the
supreme council and representatives,
Of the German government.
The Becretarht OF the league OF
nations has annouced that II is short
OF money and moreover Il refuses to
take over the debts OF the supreme
council.
The Belgian government argues
that the Spa conference formed part
OF the Operations" of the league OF
nations The bill remains unpaid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-All
available American warships in
the Black sea are to be used to as
sist refugees in leaving the Crimea
in advance of the bolsheviki ar
mics. 1t has not yet been deter
mined where the refugees will be
taken.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Sebastopo has
fallen, the Russian Bolshevild hav-
ing occupied the city last night ac-
cording to unofficial information re-
celved by the French foreign office.
The Bolsheviki are reported to be
masters OF the whole Crimean pen
lHsulu. General Wrangel, members
OF his staff and NJ. Martel, French
high commissioner at Sebastopoi
were taken on board the French war
ship Waldecl- Rousseau and are eX-
pected TO arrive in ConstantinOple
tonight or tomorrow.
Lose Whole of CrlmcR.
The foriegn offices Information re-
garding Sebastopol came through the
usual unofficial diplomatic channels
Official confirmation OF tho news Is
not expected blythe foreign Office un-
n ". Martel reaches Constantinople
II was conceded. however that the
whole OF the Crimea must be given
up as lost by the Wrangel forces.
The valdez Rousseau and the
other French and the American and
British ships at Sebastopol did not
leave that port rntil the Bolshevili
were within the walls OF the city
The ships, according to the advices
were loaded TO capacity with refugees
and the remnants of General Wran-
gels troops. Many refugees, how
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. ia grand
jury will investigate yesterdays panic
In an East Side motion picture house
In which six children were trampled
to death and u dozen injured.
This annoucement was made today
by District Attorney Swami who AS
serted that no had learned certain
theaters ompiDy professional guard
ians'' to get around city ordinance
which prohibits children under age
attending performances alone
Mr.. Swami said he had learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
APPEAL OF
TW0PRIS0AERS
IS DISMISSED
Sheriff of Luna County
Was Slain After a
Jail Break

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-
Conviction of Jesse 0. Starr and
Charles Schmidt in Luna county.
New Mexico, on charges of mur-
der in connection with the killing
Of Sheriff Dwight b. Stephens, will
stand as result of the supreme
court today dismissing the appeal
for want Of jurisdiction.
Starr and Schmidt nlins Dashlcy.
under death sentence In tho state PEN
ltentiary at Santa Fe for the Killing
OF Sheriff stephens. They were
granted reprleves until their appeal
could be heard, and thia decision
probably means that they viii be
hanged unless granted executive
clemenoy.
The killing was In 1915 following
jail break az Deming. Five prisoners
IN the jail overpowered the jail guard
and locked him In a cell and thcn
called taxicab and escaped.
Their escape was discovered and n
posse formed under Sheriff Stephcna
which took up the trail OF the men
and surrounded them IN Dona Ana
county.
One member OF the possee, a de-
putty sheriff, was killed IN the fighting
that followed and Starr imseif was
wounded before he fatally shot
Sheriff stephens.
Four OF the prisoners were recap
tured and Starr and Smith convicted
and sentenced TO be hanged. Another
prisoner In the case was given a
80 year sentence. Another, Frank
Acosta, who was given a lighter sen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
40 Adventures to
Set Up Homes in a
South Sea leland

LONDON, Nov 15.-A party OF 40
enthusiastic adventlrers headed by r.
Il, Rhodes Disher. fellow OF the Royal
Geographical society. have decided to
spend the rest OF their lives on trop-
seal island away from excessive taxa
tlon. They will leave for the south
seas next month in n schooner yacht,
the Medora.
more than 1000 people have asked
TO come with U.S." said Mr.. Disher.
"our first party includes doctors, sol
icitors, planters. eX-officers, surveyors.
engineers, n wireless operator and a
clergyman. Several of the party are
taking their wiveH and families with
them.
Until we have secured an island or
a portion OF one fitted Il up tempor-
arily we shall live In our vessel. one
strict rule Is that the colony shall
have no politics" Mr.. Dlsher added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Mummihed Bodies of
Sacred Ibis Found in
Egyptian Metropolis

PARIS. oct. Thousands OF
mummified bodies OF the sacred ibis
have been found by the French savant
NJ. Lacau, In the underground necro-
polls under the famous ruined temple
at DER Medineh, Sgypt.
Each bird was In an elaboratoly
decorated vase OF earthonware em-
bedde In "A sort Of oardgoard formed
by conglomeration OF papyri which
totalled hundreds OF thousands OF
writon documents.
NJ. Iacau said tho find was one
of the most important of the late dis
covcries In Egyptology. The work OF
deciphcring the documents Will take
years.
ut is the wastepapor basket OF an
cd with the work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Students Walk Out
Of College in Row
On Hazing Rule

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov i5.--Re-
fusing to accept compromise
agreement offered them by the
board of visitors and governors OF
st. Johns college, relative to the
hazing Of freshmen. the sophomore
class walked out In a Body today
and was followed by the junior.
senior and freshmen classea, about
ESQ students IN all.
Tho trouble started n short time
ago when the Aaophomore class
drew up resolution relative TO
hnzing and was ordered by tho
board to retract IL by November
-, under threat of expulsion. The
faculty and students have not made
statements but It has been learned
unofficially that the students de-
mand the appointment OF u new
beard and a now commondant, II
being a military college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
SEBAST0POL FALLS TO B0LSHEVIK;
GEN. WRANGEL AND THOUSANDS OF
REFUGEES FLEE CITY ON SHIPS

ever, were left behind and these, 1t
was said, probably numbered 1OO.-
900. ...
Refugees In Dire Straits.
The fate Of these refugees is caus-
ing great anxiety as the American
relief organization also has left the
Crimea. The majority Of the refugees
have been dependent upon the Amer
lean relief workers for their susten-
ance and the hope was expressed
that means might be devised by
which that organization would con-
tinue It's work.
Reports Indicated that only few
members OF General Wrangers stan
had managed to escape. The staff as
whole, IL was said, had been Virtu-
ally wiped out, Its members either
being killed or taken prisoner
Propaganda behind General Mran-
gels lines had much to do with the
collapse on the front, according to
Information reaching official circles
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

CAUGHT AGAIN

FYHhc Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal makes editorial mention of
= the fnct (?) That wherever
it's circulation wus the biggest
there Is where Hanna rot his big
gcst vote. Yet, The Journal boasts
OF the next biggest circulation out
side OF Albuquerque 10 bc In the
Gallup vicinity. A squmt nt the
vote Hanna received. III. this sec-
tlOn don't seem 60 bear out the
Journals brnR. Perhaps Alngcc
has not discovered the Gallup Her
aids circulation In the Gallup ter
ritOry. We Notwithstanding Her
ald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Newberry's Appeal
May Be Heard Jan. 3

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The gov
ernment today requested the supreme
court to sot next January for hear
ing arguments in the appeal brought
by Senator Truman H. Newberry and
i6 others from convictions on charges
Of conspiracy to violate chctlcs laws
In Senator Newberry's election In
Michigan. Former Associate Justice
Hughes, counsel for Mr.. Newberry,
concurrod in the request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Factories and Mills
Cut Hours and Forces

SPRINGFlELD, Mass, Nov. 10
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufncturing company today put into ef-
feet "A cut from "a to AS hours a week
In its working schedule affecting
l,s00 employees. At the same time the
Moore drop forge company abolished
it's eight hour night shift laying OFT
between 700 and $50 men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
HALF OF CREW TAKEN
OFF WRECKED SHIP
Others to Be Rescued To-
day from Great Lakes
Vessel

sUPEItION, Wis, Nov l5.-Half
the crew OF the Becker line steel
froighter Francis j. wilder has been
taken of the vessel, wrecked on PAN
cake shoals on the north OF Lake
Superior, Just outside OF White Fish
bay. according TO word received early
today by Superior agents OF the line.
The Remainder OF the crew will be
taken Off during the day. according
to this message
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Bankers Wife Burns
To Death in Furnace

MARsHALLTOWN, Iowa. Nov. %
Mrs. George A. Debutte. SO, wife OF
the president OF the Melbourne Saw
lnga bank. was burned to death IN the
furnace at her home Saturday, II was
learned today.
After missing her, Mr.. DeButte be-
gan search ana found his wifes
body wedged in the furnace door. She
had been III for some time and IL be-
lieyed to have committed suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Zero Weather in
North; Down to
Freezing in Texas

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-There
was freezing temperature today as
far north as central Texas and zero
weather In part of Wyoming and
eastern Montana said reports to the
weather bureau.
A disturbance now over the east
Gulf of Mexico was expected 10 ad-
vance northwestward attended by
rains and SHOWS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

TOXIC, Nov. 1i.-Anti-Christian
mobs twice broke up salvation Army
jubilee celebrations here yesterday.
Gangs OF students dispersed an open
air gathering, while "A mob invaded
an indoor meeting. tore down the
decorations and silenced the speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

NEW YoRK-Tank wagon prices
OF gasoline win be reduced one cent
a gallon Monday In states In which the
standard oil company of New dcrHey
and the standard on company of
LouiHiana, operate, il was announced
by Walter c. Teagle, president OF the
New Jersey company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
1900 REFUGEES ARRIVE
AT NOpflF

&C NSrANTINOPl4 Nov. IA
Thirteen thousand refugees have ar
rived here from Sebastopol but he
cause OF the lack OF Accommodations
in the city they are~Ftill aboard shipa
moorod In the Boaphorous. Several
ihcrannd ,norc are due here, and II Is
under stood 10000 have been permit
ted to take passage from the Crimean
city. II was found impossible 70 pro-
vide ships for the entire population
OF Su,000. Two thousand wounded
men lliso have arrived, and have been
distributed among the French and
Russisn hospitals.
General Baron Wrnngel IN declared
to be without hope but he is remain
ing el,lm and directing the work OF
removing civilians from sebastopoi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

BIppEFORD, Maine, Nov. Ia
The Plppercll and York Cotton Mills
employing 5000 persons today inaugu-
rated working schedule of three
days n week to coptinue until further
notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
ATLANTIC SUGAR DROPS

MONTREAL, Nov. l5.~-Atlantic
sugar dropped to 16M on the local
exchange this morning, continuing It's
record slump from 1914 last July.
Closing at 20 on Saturday, II opened
today at 10,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l5.-Who!e-
sale and retail bread prices dropped
one cent pound ana two cents on
y pound loaves here and IL St PPul
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Houra Ending Q a. m.

Highest temper
atuie 40; lowest
temperature 2G;
daily range tenn
p ra / re 10;
mean daily tenn
perature 81; re-
lative humidity
6 p. m. 81; re-
lative humidity
0 a. M. Sii pre-
clpitation none;
maximum veloc-
ity of wind miles
per hour 10; pre-
valllng direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

ATHENS-The late King Alexand-
er'u marriage with Aspasia Manos
was declared valid by the court which
dismissed the opposition Of former
King Constantine and ordered the
seals on the apartments of the late
monarch broken. Madame Manos
will inherit AleNander's personal
property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

rorth; character of the day partly
cloudy. sun risos Gas; sets 5;Oi.
State Weather
New Mexico; Fair tonight and
warmer Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
PREMIER VEN|zELOS
BEATEN IN GREECE
All Cabinet Members
Save One Seem to
Have Failed

LONDON, Nov. 15.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens un-
der tOday's date, says the results of
the elections In Greece yesterday so
far as known point TO a defeat for
Premier Venizelos. The premier and
all the members OF his cabinet eNcep.
ono seem to have failed of election,
the message declares.
The government. adds the dispatch,
has decided to appeal to n popular
vote II the final results are against
M. Venizelos.
Direct dispatches from Athens,
sent early this morning, stated Pre-
mier Nenizelos claimed that his party
had obtained n majority in the cleo
tions throughout Greece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov f5.--Bar silver,
domestic. sshc; foreign. 76M.
Copper .,sAtdy; ciectrolytlc. spot
and fourth quarter, IAN a f6c.
Iron easier; No. northern.
Stf.00 q 4b.00i No. southern.
ssS.o0 y 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-15

$1,000.
KANSAS CITY ,g.bo9 iz.th, =.
celpts $4,000
DENVER $3.50 o@to.sos recelpis
$500.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

forehead: something just right about woman always, who never looks un- tidy. for the reason that no matter what she may do. short hair is always in order, always pretty, always ele- gant."
 Fourth on the list is Joan Bliss-ad- vertising specialist
 Short hair is why I am successful in business-wornen trust short haired women before long haired; they prefer their sisters 'bobbed.' Long hair is about as unessential as feathers on a cat-.and mind you," Joan Bliss raised her long index finger. "A Wo man loses nothing when she loses her hair The objection is sometimes made that it takes a woman's womanliness from her Please quote me as saying that until I took up the scissors l ii. not feel like a woman, put like a down. trodden outcast, always at the mercy of hairpin."
 Poet and Chemist
 Then there are Miss Edna St. Vim cent Millay, poetess, playwright and sometimes actress. and Dr. Roddy Minor. a pharmaceutical chemist.
 Short hair for women" says Edna Mi1lay, why, that is the only reason able thing to do. I predict that in a hundred years there won't be fifty wo- men with long tresses-it's mide-Vic- torian, to say the least, and for a poet
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
IE}t1]R]kt,ItIE5.

ace1 used for wine feared great less. FLcse fears have proved unfounded.
 ,lio |. S. bureau of markets reports thai the manufacture CT unfcrlne nted granc juice jams and jelies is utilizing an in. reasing tonnage of grapes, and :.. q cafeS taat soon the annual prodHc- tion of 2rapes will not fi'l the dema1d
 Tas."ais companies feared q loss Of uusine@s os result of prohibition. But nr incrcaee Is reported by companies represented at the recent convention of 'He National TaX;cab Owners associa- ion.
 The difficulty of forecastirg tae ef- feet of any action accurately is one reason why the progress of civilization alters. and is slow at it's hest