davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
| DEAD, 80
HURT IN AUTO
ACCIOEN n rs
Series of Mishaps Fol-
low Strike on Chicago
Street Railway

CHICAGO. July i5.-.A fourteen
year old girl was killed and probably
fifty persons injured today In auto
mobile accidents resulting from con-
grstion caused from AN unexpected
strike OF 199 powerhouse electricians
which seriously crippled the street
ear lines. The elevated lines were
not affected.
The girl was killed when a motor
riag forty persons to work
crushed into a telephone pole.
The strike affects 5000 workers
according to union officials. bit the
company declares that II can main
tain partial service with non-union
employees.
street car officials said that 40
cars were running on the principal
lines this morning and that more
would be added through the day.
Tho company was given practically
no warning OF the strike. Union Of
flcials said the men were demanding
increases In pay OF about SO percent
The strike was authorized for five
II. m. today at series OF meetings
last night but the men walked out
an hour earlier.
The strikers also express dissatls-
fnction over working conditions and
declare that non-union Len have
been employed by the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
EMMA GOLDMAN SAYS REDS
SHOT 200 SENT ON ARK FROM US.

II am a socialist: democrat and
n Christian" says Mrs. Snowden'
.'ahd / am opposed now to bolshevism
because II is neither socialistic'
democratic or Christian.
The so-called dictatorship OF the
proietarlat, means Dictatorship by
the communist party" says Mr.. SNOW
den. six hundred thousand mem
bers OF the communist party are die
tated TO by six leaders and the eN-
traordlnary commission to suppress
the counter-revolution," says Mrs.
snowden.
Flre Speech Throttled.
CHE found utter intolerance of free
speech and free press.
Newspapers are not permitted TO
print news other than bolshevistie'
she said.
"PersonS who do not believe In
bolshevisEl are denounced as counter
rovoiutionists. The leaders lie 10 the
people. claiming the revolution IL
shortly TO come TO America and Eng
land"
D BolshevIsm, Mrs. snowden believes.
has been aided by the Polish war.
The people have united TO repeil In
vasion. II left alone by outside
forces. she thinks Russian bolshev-
ism will purge itself. ceasing then Ia
he bolshevIsm as IL is now known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
GRUNSFELD TO HELP
NOTIFY COOLIDGE
Will Represent State,
Jesus Romero Being
Unable to Attend

Alfred Grunsfeld probably viii rep
resent New Mexico'on the committee
which II To notify Gov. Coolidge Of
his nomination as republican candl-
di,te for vice president of the United
States.
Jesus Romero, who Is member OF
the notification committee from this
state. received telegram this morn
ing asking him to be present at the
meeting OF the committee In North
hampton. Mass. on July 81.
Unable TO 90 himself on account Of
pressing business. Mr.. Romero immed-
lately sent a request to Mr.. Grunsfcld.
who ls now in New York to attend
the meeting In HIS place. The telc-
gram sent to Mr. Ror1ero follows:
Allyn House. Hartford, Conn.
Hon. Jesus Romero,
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Modification OF vice presidential
candidate takes place nt Northhamp-
ton. Mass. July n. Notification COM
mittee Of which you are member
meets that day Draper hotel, North
hampton: 1880 Advise probable
time OF your arrival and duration Of
stay in order that reservation may he
made for you. II impossible for you
to attend will you delegate represen-
tative from your state who VIII
Further details by mali. Answer care
Allyn House, J. II. Rorabach, chair
man committee on Arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

LONDON. July i5.--Emma Gold
man is authority for the statement
that 900 radicals" deported by the
United states to Russia on the Red
Ark" Buford. have been shot by the
Bolshevlsts.
Mrs. Philip snowden. member OF
the British labor party delegation to
Russia to. investigate bolshevism. who
has Just returned to England. saw
Miss Goldman in Petrograd. II was
there, Mrs. snowden states. that Miss
Goldman told her Of the shooting of
the deportees.
Emma Goldman is sick OF Russia
and disgusted with bolshevism. ae-
cording to the British labor party In
vestigator. and she signed herself In
Mrs. snowden's notebook; "a po-
iitlcal refugee from America In Rus
sla and afraid 70 talk fully fearing
spies"
Confirms Duckworth.
Mrs. Srowden says she doesn't
know how Miss Goldman manages
to earn her bread.
"Bolshevism has brought To the
common man hunger. cold and ter
ror'' Hnys Mrs. Snowden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Reward of 2,O00,O 900
Rubles for a Man
Claiming to Be Gar

LONDON, July i5-The soviet gov
crnmcnt is offering a reward OF D.
100000 rublcs for the head OF man
claiming to be Car Nicholas II. Of
Russia. according to information re-
cclved by the jewish correspondence
bureau today.
The advices says the claimant. who
Is In siberia, has raised considerable
following. In accounting for his es-
cape from the hands OF the bolshe-
Wiki. he asserts II was a servant i'm
personating the czar who was killed
at Yekaterinburg. where the czar and
his family are understood to have
been executed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
GERMANS AGREE TO
ALLIED COAL DEMAND.
Will Deliver Two Million
Tons a Month. With
3 New Conditions

SPA, Belgium. July i5.-The Ger
mans have agreed to the allied de-
mand for delivery OF two million tons
OF coal monthly with three new con-
ditions. II is announced.
Premicrs LLOYD George and Miller
and win see Dr. Walter Slmons. the
German foreign minister at seven
o'clock this evening and hand him
their reply on uae coal Gaestion.
The reply which was agreed upon
this afternoon. is virtually an ulu-
matum and the Germans must reply
yes" or mo- by eleven o'clock to-
morrow morning. aa to whether they
viii deliver 2.ooOs00O tons OF coal
monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
JAPS DUYLAND
NEAR Ell PASO
Get 938-Acre Tract and
Will Put 1t in
i Cotton

Ell PASO, Texas. July l5.--Sale Of
a3S acres OF land situated near San
Elizarlo. I'll Paso county. to T. Dyo
and f. Shiraishi, Japanese. from Cali
formia. has been completed. according
To warranty deeds on tile today.
Local realty men say this acreage ls
the first property irrigated from the
Elephant Butte dam to be acquired by
Japanese. Dyo and Shiralshi arr said
To represent. besides themselves. a
number OF other Japanese farmers Of
California. The land was purchased
for 100000 from Julian l.. Bassett
and will be planted in cotton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Harding Resumes
Work on Speech

MARION, o., July Senator
Harding resumed work on his speech
Of acceptance today.
The senator went over his mall and
then retired TO one OF the upstairs
rooms OF the administration building.
where he worked increasingly until
crs
Eugene l.. Nixon OF New York,
president OF the Young MEMS National
Republican club. in a letter today as
sured the senator that the young men
OF the country would support him In
the coming campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
MONTEREY ATTACKED
BY GEN. V|LLAREAL
Pablo Gonzales Ordered
Arrested on Charge
of Rebellion

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July i5.--
The United States army garrison at
Laredo & being reinforced following
receipt OF Information OF hostillties
across the border, It was announced
et southern department headquarters
today. Four airplanes carrying bat
tie equipment were sent to Laredo
today and the machine gun company
OF the thirty-seventh infantry was
ordered to return to Laredo.
MEXICO CITY. July i4.-Montercy,
capital Of the stetc Of Nuevo Leon,
was attacked by General Iriono villa
real today, according to reports re-
ccived by the war office from General
NJ. Perez Trevino. chief OF military
operation ip that state. and General
Arnulfo Gomez, chief Of operations, in
Tamaulipas.
General Pab'S Gonzales. former
candidate for the Mexican presidency,
is said to have been responsible for
the attack on the city. Generals
Trevino, Gomez and Porfirio Gonzalez
governor OF Nuevo Leon. are taking
necessary steps" against Pablo Com
zales, according to IA war office state
ment.
General p. Elias Callcs. secretary of
war, said General Nlllarcal had $50
men and was being pursued by cavalry
commanded by General Rios Sertuche
in the direction Of Topochico, Nuevo
Leon.
General Gales announced he had
~ nsah IN Les
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Wheat Futures Open
Lower Than Expected

CHICAGO. July i5.-Pricss started
lower then expected today for future
deliveries OF wheat. the first OF such
prices quoted In several years.
Decemlar delivery opened at $2.f2
to s3.75. Estimates OF traders be-
forchand were that the initial Figures
would be about S2.SO.
The weakness which distinguished
the market at the opening continued
to develop and at one time prices
were down 8 cents a bushel as com
pared with initial top figures Hedg-
ing against southwestern offerings
OF the new crop constituted the bulk
OF the business. The market closed
unsettled. at ss.TOh December and
S2.1i March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Lions Clubs Hold
Meeting in Mountains

DENVER, July 15.-The five hum
dred delegates OF Lions clubs through
out the country here for their an
nual convention will hold business
session in the open air In the noun
tains today. The delegates were 10
motor to Troutdale-in-the-Pi Pines and
proceed to business after trout fry.
Two persons prominently mentioned
In the race for international preai-
cent are Dr. G. c. Reil OF Denver.
and Judge John T.. Garner of Quincy
Ills. The election will be held TO-
mor-cw.
Discussion OF civic AMI social con-
dltions ls included In todays pro-
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Reads Mark Twain
And Hasn't Slept in
Bed for rs Years

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Capt.
Winfield s. Giles. 10 years old, lock-
tender OF the Schuylkiil canal al
Mannyunk. has not slept In a bed for
25 years.
About that time he read Mark
Twain's statement that beds were
dangerous as 90 per cent OF the peo-
pie died In them. Taking this eeri-
ously Captain Giles has contented
himself ever since with cat maps
Tho bed In his Office. Is 10 years
old. but has never been slept In. IL
is covered with a cloth and Is used
as table.
when the boss gave u TO me-
Giles explained" he said, Winfield,
want you to get at least six hours
sleep out Of the a.. but ! haven't
time to do II yet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
5 RAIL STRIKERS
FINED $1,000. EACH
Men Sentenced in Los
Angeles for Part in
Switchmen's Strike

LOS ANGELES. July is.--F'ive
railroad men. convicted OF having
violated the Lever act by participa-
ton in the switchmens strike last
April. were sentenced to pay fines Of
1000 each by Judge b. f. Bledsoe
In the United States district court
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
CHRISTENSEN
AND HAYS NEW
PARTY TICKET
Nominations Completed
at a a. M; Some 48ers
Withdraw
=, r~r Assoe,.rso rass,
IT SEEMS SO FUNNY
MY hoy is RUNNING.
MRS. CHRISTENSEN SAYS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July IS.
i Just have TO laugh. I'm 80 hap
py and proud" said Mrs. Sophia NJ.
Christensen, mother OF Farley 4.
Christensen. nominated for presi-
dent by the farmer-labor party to-
day.
1T seems 80 funny that my boy
my Parley--should be running
for president OF the United States.
II just seems too funny to be true.
parley always was u mighty bright
boy though"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Grand Vizier of
Turkey Is Found
Guilty of Treason

CONSTANTlNOPLE July 10
Damad Ferfd Pasha, the grand vizler.
and the other peace commissioners
Of tho Turkish cabinet were found
guilty OF treason and sentenced to
death today by the nationalist high
court OF Justice at Angora, according
to Hdvices received here.
They were tried In their absence on
the charge OF having betrayed. Tur-
KEY In the negotiations at Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Miss Helen Taft
Weds Yale Professor

MoNTREAL. July i5.---Miss Helen
Taft. daughter Of former President
William Howard Taft. was married
today at Murray Bay, 10 Frederick
johnson Manning instructor In his
tory at Yale University.
Miss Tan Is president OF Bryn Mawr
college,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
RAID DuBIIN posTorFIcE

DUBLIN. July i5,--fffty men raid
cd the general postoffice here this
morning and carried off all letters
directed to Dublin Castlr, the vice
regal Lodge. the chief secretary and
under secretary OF the Irish admin
istration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15


CHICAGO, July IA new party.
the farmeT-labor party. entered the
political neld early this morning with
Farley 4. Christensen. Salt Lake city
attorney, and Max 5, Hayes editor OF
"A Cleveland labor newspaper, US II
nominees for president and vice presi-
dent. respectively.
The new party resulting from fusion
OF various minority groups chiefly the
national labor party ana the commit
tee OF IS, was completed at "a. m.
Not all of the forty-eighters re-
manned with the fusion party. how
ever, and 100 or more dissatisfied dele
gate met today to consider continuing
that organization. possibly with candi-
dates and "A platform OF their own.
Single Takers Out.
The single tax party Withdrew from
the fusion movement earlier IN the
week.
christensen. the farmer-labor stand
ard bearer, however. was chairman OF
the convention OF the committee OF
as before fusion was voted. His nom
nation. It was agreed would go far
toward holding various elements ia inc
new party. and II was reported the
dissatisfied forty-eighters might con-
fine their sessions today to orgariSing
an educational campaign.
J.. A. II. Hopkins, national chair
man OF the -eiehters, addressed
the farm-labor meeting after reports
became prevalent that bolt had been
determined upon by him and MS
/ friends and denied that such an agree
ment had been reached. He avoided
saying. however. that none was In con
I temptation and criticised the domi'
nant labor group for It's handling oi
! tho amalgnmation.
Iaborites Win.
The laborites got their platform be
fore the convention FIRST and, al
/ though u minority report, drawn aloni
lines said to be acceptable To senator
IaFollette OF Wisconsin. the forty
Fighters choice for president. was pre-
scented, the majority faction won,
Christensen was chosen ON the sec
ond ballot. He was elected over Dud
ley Field Malone OF New YORK by
vote of 1875 to l74.6.
Christensen took the stand az th'
vote was announced and was greetc'
by warm demonstration.
"My work has lust begun he sale
! In announcing his acceptance.
!. A. II. Hopkins. who was watch
ing the fRrmer-labor party's progress
declared as bailoting started that IN
new party had had wondcrtu' op
portunity and missed It."
The labor party got the two con
ventions together. he said. and thel
kicked everybody In the face
steam roller Hopkins added. crank
probably in spots but very efficient
had been used and the labor grou
"was dominant and In control
Forty Fighters Meet
A part Of the committee OF 4
national convention, called to Great
"A new party, recOnvened today FOL
labor party In an all night sessioi
labor party nan all night session
and considered whether to organic
CONTINUED ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
FAIL IN ATTACK
ON NuENO LAREDO

LAREDO. Texas. July ia party
Of disaffecteds Under command OF
General Ricardo Gonzalez made an In
effective attack on the provisional gov
ernment garrison at Nuevo Laredo, op-
posIte here lust before . o'clock this
morning. They were driven OF after
a few minutes desultory firing. leav-
ing three wounded prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Woman Dies at
The Age of 101

az vag AssaeiArsp rssss
GUERNSEY. Wvo.. July l5.-MrN'
Eliza Neel. l0l years old. died here
yesterday.
She was said to be the Oldest woman
in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
TODAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Boston, game postponed.
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Fer a. Heurs Ending Q .. n.

Highest temper
ature %; year
ago so: lowest
temperature 64i
year ago 81,
daily range tenn
p rature 3O:
mean daily tenn
perature 10; re-
lative humidity
9 y. m. Is; re-
lative humidity
s a. m. as; pre-
cipitation none;
maximum veloc-
ity OF wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

per hour s2; prevailing direction
southeast: character OF the day
clear.
State Weather
New Mexicoi Unsettled. probably
showers tonight or F'ridny; warmer
In east portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

NEW YORK. July 15.-f3hr silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign, % Y c.
Copper steady. unchanged.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Tin easier unchanged.
Antimony unchanged.
Lead steady. spot. $500.
Zinc: East 81. Lonis delivery 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

A part of the committee OF 4S
national convention, called to create
n new party, recOnvened today fol-
labor party In an all night session.
labor party nan all night session.
and considered whether to organize
CONTINUED on page two.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
Beethoven Programme AtChurch of theAduent

whether he didn make demands greater than the instrument was capable of giv-
 ing.
 AS the piano works of Beethoven ara being neglected it seems to me that D if some one would transcribe for ths modern organ with it's orchestral suS- gestion as much of Beethovens piano music as can be reproduced this way. Mir Dumkleys playing of the 'Sonata Pathetque' was a revelation in orgah playing-not only showing mastery of the technical difficulties, but such D thorough conception of the composition itself that one could almost believe that
 1t was written originally for the organ. The lovely quality of the beautful new organ, which was recently in- stalled in the Church of the Advent was well adapted to the variety Of color necessary to interpret the Sonata, and music lovers heard a new note i'll this ever old composition.
 The next number of the program, the Andante movement from the Fifth Sym- phony, has been transcribed for the or- gan and is great faVorite, The or@ chestral effects were wonderfully brought out and the flavor Cf the beautiful mel ody carried through the entire number! The dainty "Minuet in L. afforded an opportunity for the lighter stops on the organ. The concluding number ths "EIaIlelujah Chorus from the Mount i Olives" wasia brilliant finale and q most artistic and masterly' rendition of a most unusual programme of organ music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20

The Sunday afternoon organ recitals or Ferdinand Dunkley, organist and choir master at the Church of the Advent. are rare opportunity to hear a great many beautiful organ compositions of se- rious character and variety.
 Yesterdays recital from the work of Beethoven was in commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of that composers birth, December 16, l770. Between the first and second numbers of his programme Mir. Dunkley gave q short talk on Beethoven in which he said in part:
 Beethoven Is esteemed as the greatest of all composers, because his music reaches deepest into the mans soul and gives expression to those feelings and aspirations which we all perhaps vaguely recognize we possess but lack the power to put into concrete form.
 Tt is a sad fact that the music of Bee thoven is not studied and loved as much
 in these days as it was 20 or 30 years ago, piano students especially neglectnS it for the more modern compositions.
 '@The modern composer dweils more upon theS surface of things-with the impression made upon our sense of the beautiful, the delicate, the majestic, while Beethoven's art came from within him. self-the expression of his own grea' soul.
 Tt always was a question whether Beethoven's piano music didn't savoI more of the orchestra than the piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
ROTARY CHRISTMAS
"Baby" Rotarians to Receive Special
 Gifts-Musical Programme

An interesting programme is being ar ranged for the combined Christmas Ro- tary meeting to be held Wednesday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel by the Rotary club.
 There will be speaker in interest of the work of saving the 3,5o0O00 starving children of eastern and central Europe. and in addition. Rotarian Charles B. Glenn will make a short talk on "The Relations of Christmas to Rotary" Eight nfmbers of the club have been selected to bring in a single sentence definition of Rotary. They are Fred Underwooa. A. C. Wade w. F. Wilcox, J. A. Norman, pr. Charles E. Williams, II. R. Howze. Eugene Munger and J. s. Pevear.
 Every Rotariar is also expected to bring a present for the 20 baby" Rota- rians who have /been members of the club less than year. Among these are o. l.. Cook, w. w. French. J. c. Jones. H. w. Wester, A. w. Nelson, Clarence B. Lloyd, H. R. Howze. J. A. Norman. James L. Dent, J. R. Flenner, H. G. Ire land, L. w. Josselyn. F. r. Lee. W. R. Slage. w F. Wilcox, w. H. Sander. Jr,. Hugh Morrow D. F. Fiedclson, Dr. Charles B. Williams and Fl. R. Samson. These gifts will consist of toys, fruits or candy and will be brought to the luncheon.
 Several other features, including some musical numbers, have been provided and the meeting promises to be one of the
 most enjoyable held in some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
MANY CALLS FOR
 FREE SERVICE OF
 AUTOMOBILE CLUB

The Automobile club was unable to look after all the calls for service by mem bers yesterday. This was due to the fact that the officials thought it advis- able to take off two of the cars. because Of only D calls by members last Sunday. However, it is explained at the club of flee that sufficient cars will be in oper.- tion on next Sunday to take care of all calls.
 One of the reasons we failed to serve all those who called yesterday was the fact that members in calling failed to give the lumber of the phone from which they called the office said James r. Dobbins. secretary of the club. When a call was received at the office. only the address. was given. and probably they were away from home. and when our ser vice cars would return from other calls and go to one of the other addresses given. they would be unable to locate the disabled car.
 If the member. in calling. would give the number of the phone from which he calls, and remain at this place if we did not have a car at that time. when the car did return we could call him and tell him that the car was being sent then. However. we will have plenty of cars next Sunday and will be in position to look after the troubles of our members.