davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
END IS SEEN
TO The LABOR
TROUBLES HERE
Agreement Reached to
be Submitted to Unions
for Ratification

The chances Tor a settlement OF la
bor troubles In Albuquerque bright
ened today as result OF meeting
yesterday between tho executive COM
mittee Of the Contractors association
ana the executive committee Of the
building trades council.
After a two hour discussion OF the
trouble that came to head with the
demands OF the painters union for a
- "a DAY wage scale propositions we're
agreed upon which Will be submitted
TO a referendum vote OF the various
unions OF the building trades council.
The result OF this referendum vote
viii bo made known al the meeting OF
the building trades council ON Tues
Jay night June rs.
Hopc For Approval
" was said today that representa-
tlN"s OF the labor unions Who were "a
tie meeting feel confident that thc
proposition agreed upon Will be rati-
lied. II was Haid that the PROPOSE .cua
would not be made public until uttsf
the unions had acted upon them
The propositions, however. coutem-
plate AN agreement which will sta
biize wages In the building crafts uu-
III January ] und enable local con-
tractors and builders 10 proceed with
bulluing programs which have been
held up because OF the labor outlook.
I'D Chase. president of the business
Mems association, was asked today by
VIM Cote, president Of the central la
Dor union. to put on the contemplated
investigation by a committee OF the
Busincas Mems association OF the la
Tor troubles until u was seen whether
tie agreement uf the building trades
ara contractors committees was rau-
ned
Mr. Chase had asked NJ. Cote to
appoint a committee from the central
labor union TO confer with the bust
ross mems committee, This request
wts Ia have been presented 20 the cen
tNu laboF union ut Its meeting tonight
but % Is probable that the letter viii
not even be presented
Forty fright He>i,lcnvrs t'iann0l.
II was learned today that one Of the
hiE building projects that b. being held
up In the city by the unsettled labor
conditions n the erection of tN homes
by the Whitmcr-Jackson Sash and
ltoot company. This company which
recently started up business in IN, city
planned TO put up thus number OF res
ideLcos for It's employees, hut deferred
action when it became aware that
tnoIe might be labor troubles.
We did not want to get started ON
the residences and then have 10 stop
them when they were hHlf completed.
Htid Mt Nhitmor today. So ! advised
my contractor to hold up plans en-
urcly, We have about 100 men cm-
Iiuy"s here nov. which Be- only about
onc-third the number We hope to have
soon. We are turning ont carload Of
products a week now. hut when Wo are
ahl" to get all our machinery We cN-
ptrt TO be turning out car
load a day. W. have brought many
Wurkmon here from the cast and
expect TO bring more and must ind
some way To solve the housing prob
lem
II was said that many other build
INK projects are being held up. In
event the propositions reached yes
tcrday arc ratiuod, II is said that Al
huqucrquc faces one OF the biggest
building huumH ever known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
La TOILETTE
To HEAD THIRD
PARTY TICKET?
Committee of 48 Issues
Call for Convention
on July 10
~ v~s As.ssi.rse r-s,s

CHICAGO. Jane i4--Asscrting that
the republican national convention
Ignored most % the serious prob
lens ana mentioned others only to
reveal It's unwillingness to face them
honestly" the committee OF Forty
Eight In statement signed by
Amcs PinChut ana other members.
haid that Whatever uncertainty eN-
istcd as to whether there would be
u new party candidate for president
has been removed The statement
said the organization would adopt "A
platform aud nominate "a candidate
at a convention here July 10.
Three national puiicitcai conven-
lions will be held In Chicago the
week OF July 10. The single tax party.
through Robert e. Macaulcy of
Pennsylvania today issued call for
to convention.
The committee of Forty EeiEht and
National Labor party have already
issued thirr calls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
GOVERNOR GUSTS REGENTS OF STATE COLLEGE
DOTS AND DAsHES

PENSACOLA. FLA Following the
announcement by state laboratory o1-
pcrts that the death % George Gar
dina here Friday WAS undoubtedly due
10 Bubonic plague, immediate preyen-
ttonal steps were ordered
BAi.LAS.-FOrmer United States
senator James Hamilton Lewis OF H.
iLois declared that he would be a
candidate Tor the democratic nomi-
nation FOR Nico president. Senator
Lewis passed through here on the way
to Waco, whore he will deliver tho
closing address at Baylor university
commencement.
SANTIAGO. Chilean attempt to
assaaHinatc Arturo Aiossandri. presi-
dental candidate FOR the liberal al
lance. occurred this morning. Three
shots were fired at him, but he WIS
uhiniured. Ke was speaking from a
balcony cf hir house when the shots
were fred. HIS aon. rushing al the
assailant. disturbed the would-bo as
sassin'a aim,
PARIS. i.ssad pasha. head OF tho
Albanian delegation In Paris and for
mer provisional preHidcnt at Albania
WIN assassinated here. Three shots
were fired al him by an Albanian stu
dent. two OF which took effect
WARSAW The Polish forces car
rying out orders TO retreat 10 nov
line Of defense In the tkrunian, have
commenced the evacuation OF Kiev.
having previously destroyed the
bridges over the Dneiper, according to
an official statement. which says the
realignment Is proceeding Ia perfect
order.
MENICO CITY Trial OF Francisco
Murguia by u military court on
charges OF having abused his author
ny and having authorized pillaging,
has been ordered By the De la Huerta
government. according tn Excelsior
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
., r.s As,oe,Atss rsss.

MONTREAL. June IA Despite
rejection Of organized labor's de-
mands 10y the republican party, the
American Federation OF Labor will
not abandon its non partisan political
program. samuel GomperH declared
here today at the fodoration's annual
convention
n h. "pitnhlc" that the United
States has not rtuficd the league OF
nations. GompVrs declared In am Hd-
dress before the lrderation's convon-
ton. II the league covenant were
submitted To thu American people
without any other entaugling uues-
tiuns. 10 would he ovcrW hrlminEly
accepted" he said,
The labor drnft Of the league
covenant be- added. would hold In
the reunion uf the working people OF
tho world and would help workers In
the most backward countries
Mr.. Gompers made "A strong appeal
to the convention to support the
league aud lend helping hand 60
the tuilers uf the smaller countries.
and aid thcm Co take their places
among the civilized nations OF the
world"
MaN submcrgc Question.
"if question of this character Is
brought into campaiTn with dccla
rntions OF an the political parties
and all the problems nf an lnternnl
character. ana with the personality of
candidates. the whole question ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR GOV. COOLIDGE

NORTHAMpTON. Mass. June IL
business residents ana 0ther citizens
OF this city. the home Of Calvin Cool
idge. are today planning public re-
ccption In his honor II viii take the
form OF parade which will meet she
governor on his arrival from Amherst
with addresses by prominent men.
Veterans OF the world war and local
patriotic orders will be- In line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
BUBONIC PLAGUE
CASES IN FLORIDA
One Death at Tampico
and Another Suspected
Case at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla., June lin
spread OF the bubonic plague to
Tampico. Mexico. was reported to tho
state department today by the Amer
lean consul nt that port. The first
case proved natal and the consul has
been asked to obtain aid
Arrival Of medical supplies at Vera
CRUZ from the United States was re-
ported by the American consul there.
who stated that out Of "a cases of
hubonic plague % had proved fatal.
McSican federal authorities have de-
struycd railway tracks Tor five miles
ON all lines leading out Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
TALK OF ~ TOILETTE
III HEAD THIRD PARTY

ROCHESTER, Mimi. June IA
Physicians today refused To allow
senator Robert i.afollette ~ Wiscou-
sin To make q statement regarding
rumors int he viii head the ticket
as presidential candidate 81 new
party, announced 10y Amos Pinchot.
member of the committee ~ Forty
Eight Senator Lafoliettc was opor-
ated ON a week Hgo FOR the removal
uf the gall sac aud Will remain iu "a
hospital here until he completely re-
covers. Hospital authorities said today
hc h improving rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Bernalillo Bridge
Again in Danger

The center span uf the bridge nt
BDrualillo is about Ia go out, accord
ing 10 Information received here TODAY
10y the SANTA Fc railroad which was
asked to come TO the rescue with piles.
chains and heavy rails.
The water is no higher. according
to Philip jagcis, chairman OF the sam
loNul county commissioners, hut the
current has undermined the founda
tions ~ the bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
STILL PATRIOTIC At
HEART, HUGHES SAYS
Nation Has Not Changed
Despite Outward Signs,
He Asserts
- ,-s sssos,Arro rSs..

MEi.lESi Mass, June IA
Charles r. Hughes. In an address at
the Wellesley college commencement
exercises today, cautioned his hearers
that In an appreciation uf the difficult
ties which have accompanied the PEE
Rod after tho war we must avoid
distorted view aud we must not fail to
realize that the great heart OF the ma
ton has not changed In a few months"
His subject was The Patriotism OF
Peace"
tie contrastcd the UNIFIED efforts OF
wartime with the absence of u COM
peiiinE motive and the rush uf COM
poting interests" that have followed.
Unless We have IN peace time he
said. that dominant sentiment which
prompts "a continuous and self sucti-
ncing devotion tu nubliC ends the sac
rirces ot patriotism In war VIII have
been in vain. our national ideals are
not bound up in anything short Of cs-
tublishing and maintaining coLstitu-
tional government as the sure base OF
liberty.
II is spurious patriotism that is
linked to the triumph OF any creed or
class, or becomes the vehicle OF big
Otry The common good rooted In tho
essential institutions Of justice and In
dividual liberty that Is the national
ideal
We have talked so much OF free in
HtitutiOus that We are apt to think that
they VIII take care OF themselves. our
recent ana current experiences should
diatb .is.' a. of this notion We have
too many evidences OF readiness To
take advantage OF opportunity To es-
tahliHh autocratiC administration. The
tendency To crave uud assert arbitrary
power to use power ruthlcssly iH more
apparent with ms than devotion 20 the
cause Of liberty.
The motto for democracy must Ice
educate. educate. educate. continued
MI Hughes. You can hud NO other
security than the Intelligence and con-
science OF the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Anarchist Conspiracy
Doons Soviet Leaders

LONDON. June li--Au "anarch-
ist conspiracy" against the soviet
rpcrument is reported frnm Moscow.
SAYS and Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin. dated Sunday.
The plan was to murder Premier Lem
inc AMI NJ Bucharin. president ~
the third intornationule. during tho
NAV day celebration. when this plan
failed the date of the murders was
set Tor June "a. according TO the Ber-
uu accounts
Under the second plan. 10 is do
clnrpd, finance cnmmissary krcEtin-
skN ana other ~ the Bolshovik COM
misshriss also were to Doe Killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
on Sugar
Export Is Planned

WASHINGTON. June 14.--An em-
barge ON the export of sugar Is in
cludcd in the plans of the department.
of justice for relieving the nation
wide sugar shortage, A, W, Riley,
special assistant to the attorney gen
oral. today announced
Sugar experts during 1890 already
have exceeded exports for the whole
OF last year. Mr. Riley said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
HEAPPOINTS GOVERNOR.

CANENlCb. 'alif, June li.-GoN
cunor Estahan tantu ut the northern
district OF Lower california TODAY re-,
cciycd Telegram from Prov isiouuI
President De Ia huvrtu. rCHppoiutlug
him TO that office. according To- AN AN.
pouncemvnt made iu MeNicali hy Fed.
erico bato. the governors hrothor-in'
law,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
SUSPECTED CASE
At PENSACOLA, FT.A.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Junse lin
ocCulntion uf u guinea pig with serum
taken from Peter Ginrdina, suspected
victim of buhouic plague, who died
here yesterday was followed hy the
death of the animal, state laboratory
experts announced today. This wus
said 10 strengthen the opinion that a.
least one case of the dread disease
had been established here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Testifies Dempsey
Tried to Enlist

SAN FANCtsCO. June William
Harrison t1ack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight champion. made siren
uous efforts 10 enlist In the navy.
according to the testimony today at
Dempscy's trial in the United States
court an charge ~ draft evasion,
Lieutenant John =. Kennedy ~ the
baitleship Mississippi testified Demp-
sey had asked him to secure his re-
lease from his exemption So he might
enlist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
N. II. Davis Under
Secretary of State

WNNIIINU'TON- IUnU II NUTWun
w. Davis. Of Tennessee. was uppuiutrd
today 10y President Wilson to bc un-
dCr-soCretarN Of state. Tie will assume
his duties tomorrow. succeeding Frank
!. Polk. who had resigned because OF
the state Of his health.
NJ nnNis resigned last week ns as-
sistHnt secretary of the treasury In or
der to accept the state department
post tie was one "f the adNtscts to
the American peace delegation at
Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hsura Ending "a m.

Highest tie M -
pcra turc, ~:
year ago. S3: low
est temperature
81 year ago. 81.
daily range tenn
pcratiire, 20
mean daily TEN -
ppratUrt SO
relative humtiitN
% - m 80; rrlu
tive humidity u
a. ut SO. prccipl
tatiu ~, none
maximum Neloc
Ify uT wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
CANADIAN PAPERs
LIKE HARDING.


MONTREAL June Canadian
papers today devoted considerable
space TO comment ON the nomination
OF Senator Warren q. Harding for
president OF the United States and IN
general this comment favored his
candidacy.
MIR Harding has good reputa-
tlon, is not an extremist, has shown
business enterprise and Is thought to
have qualities that Will commend him
To the voters" said the Montreal Ga
zette.
The Toronto Mail and Empire
(Jonscryative) said;
Senator Harding has been chosen
FOR no other reason than that those
responsible for his choice believe he
[ VIII Win. because the party will unite
behind him. Under Harding. the
peoplo OF the United States may eN-
pect the sort OF government they re-
/ ceivcd under Mckinley and which
they have not received since"
The Toronto Globe, tliberal) recog-
nizes senator Harding as a second
choice" and says.
Public sentiment was echoed In
I the cheers Tor Hoover from the Eal-
I lery but the old guard Is always
proof against popular impulses.
/ Hoover is not OF the professional
type OF polticthn ana the old guard
prepares a man who Is safe from Its
] own point Of view. Harding has no
| black marks on his public record and
| he illustrates IN his own career as "A
self made man, tho qualities which
I appeal To the bulk Of his country
] mon"
The Toronto star conmcnta on IN,
large sums of money spent on behalf
of men defeated.
Yet. Harding II perhaps. a. sound
a candidate as could have beer
[ chosen"
/ The Manitoba Free Press says.
senator Hardings cai didature II
not likely To make much appeal L,
the restless and unattaned voters IN
the United States. ana the democrats
who have tactical advantage OF th'
last word IN making platforms ant
picking "a candidate. may find ir
McAduo or another, a candidate thal
may appeal TO these elements"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
MI.Mni.n on LI.E sTAFT DIrs.

NEW YORK, Iunr I 4, Tho Row
W " Page, lasi living member OF tho
stan ~ General Rohei; y. Lee. uf the
army and rector Of -
faurs church Cornwall n. ", died In
"a hospital here last night lt WIS learn
cd today tie was so years old and
was a. one time religious editor of the
New YORK Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

LONDON. June li.-Thc American
tcuniH players. K Norris Williams H.
uf Boston, ana c. S. Garland, of Pitts
burg, won their matches iu the open
ing round Of the London champion
ship tournament here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

p,r hour 20. prevailing direction,
west. character ut the dal, partly
cloudy.
state Weather
New Mexico Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesdny with local thun-
der showers east pt mountains, lit
%, change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
FOUND

4 ready market Tor any salable
article, from bicycles to aut0mO-
hiies Tho way TO come IN touch
with tins market Is to insert an ad
In the Classified Columns of The
Herald,
Az. Kelly. OF the American Car
axe. had hic} 'le he wished to sell
so he Inserted the following ad in
Thursday nights paper.
-~~-~~~-~---~-->---
FOR sAl4E--A iady's bicycle. practically
new. Call At the American Garage.
This h what happened 40 min
utes after the paper was on the
press. "a gentleman who had seen
the ad came la and bought the BIZ
cycle. n took this little Ad only
30 minutes TO nnd a buNer.
Now when YOu have something
tn soil, sou too can obtain Results.
just phone si5 end insert your ad.
Remember.
We have u classification Tor every
purpose and results Tor those who
use them.
PHONE 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

winso codore, Grimes ana Kru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

NEW YORK, June i4--Bar silver.
Soc. Copper dull: cleCtroiytic spot
June and July toc; August iahc.
Iron, steady; No. ! northern. $500.
No. northern, $500: No. southern
$500 a ff.00. TIN easier; spot, June
and July s4a.00. Antimony ss.25.
Lead steady. spot aud June. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

Nchr Hubbrll. Winters aud snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

cHicAoo.--flulk. 1880 % 1885,
receipts. fs.oo0.
KANSAS cIry.-slsoo 70 sis5o;
receipts. 1880.
DENvER.--tfaso to 1850; ro-
ceiptg, 5.zQo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
SOLDIER SHAKES
"CVlES" FOR U. S. UNIFORM
Josef Zalot Became Commissioned
officer When Only 16 Years Old

\ real soldier of fortune who became
commissioned officer in the Polish
army at the age of sixteen, after having
returned only five months ago to the
United States and "civies," could no
longer resist the call of the kahki and
the bugle and in consequence last Mon
day enlisted as "buCk' private at the
United States army recruiting head
quarters, 1345 Arch street.
This youthful hero of campaigns
against the Germans and Bolsheviki is
Josef Ialot, nineteen years old, of
PIP East Ontario street.
At an age when most boys are read
ing dime novels Talot was experiencing
adventures that recalled those of Nick
Carter and other old familiars of child
hood days.
In 1917 he joined the Polish volun-
tcCrs, after being educated in Phila:
delphia. his native city, and was com
miSSiOned second lieutenant ut Camp
Niagara, ontaria, Canada.
After considerable fighting at Rheims
and the Champagne country, followed
by the armistiCc, he studied at French
school of arms. He accompanied Cen
Cral Hallcr's army in the spring of 1919
TO the Polish front to fight against the
Russians and at the end of that cam
paign returned home. lie is now
buck private in the Eighteenth In
fantry at Camp Dix, \. j., studying
for examinations as q second lierten-
ant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

training. This meeting also has a
committee opposed to military training
which made a report. In considering
this, DR.. Nathan Thorne felt something
more substantial than writing letters
should be done, and as q result it was
decided to make a contribution to the
American Union Against Militarism.
A number spoke regretfully OF sec
rotary Daniels proposal for the cruise
of the navy, but no decided action was
taken.
1t was shown that more than 100 per.
sons between the ages Of sixteen and
twenty four were being carefully in
structed in the faith and ideals OF the
society by means of first day school
classes and q course Of lectures.
Membership Is S7t
The total membership Of this Quar-
terly Meeting is 81.
Another matter for congratulation
was the fact that Westfeld Preparative
Mceting-a part Of Chester Monthly
Meeting-desired n monthly meeting.
This request came from the young mem
bers.
This proposal met with hearty in
dorsement and the following committed
was appointed to arrange matters
Horace Roberts, DIR. Nathan Thorne,
Tacy A. Hppincott, Howard NJ
Cooper. ]. Lawrence Eippincott, Rob
ert Biddle, Tacy Z. Paul, Emmor Rob
erts, Mary L. Cowperthwaite, Susanna
Parry, Mary L. Thomas and Joseph l.,
Thomas.
There we're earnest messages in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
PORT IN NEED OF SHIPS'
TO HOLD EXPORT TRADE
Admiral Benson Will Be Asked
to Consider the Question
Of ALLEGATION

Philadelphia is in danger of losing
certain amount of its export business
unless more ships are assigned to this
port.
Director Sproulc. of the Department
OF Docks, took that warning to Mayor
Moore yesterday at a conference OF the
Mayor. Director Sproule, Captain
Charles 7. Mcgee and T. T. Cummins,
of the port ALLEGATION committee. As
n result of the conference, the details
CT which were not disclosed the Mayor
announced that a visit would be made
to Admiral Benson in Washington, and
that the admiral, rs chairman Of the
United States shipping board, would be
requested to give the subject considera-
tion.
Director SDroulc had as guests yes.
terday visitors from Montreal, who were
given an opportunity to view the de-
yelopments OF the port. They included
Brigadier General A. T.. Labelle, of the
Montreal Harpor Commission f. w.
Cowie, chief engineer yand NJ. p. Fen
nell, secretary Of the American Asso-
citation of POtt Authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
HOLD-UP MEN WORK FAST
Spread Activities While Many Rob
berries Are Reported

Two hold dups netted the thieves S24
at two different points uptown. Sydney
Hisler, of North Thirteenth street near
Pike, was held up and robbed Of $11.
Harry Dean, of 1901 Green street. re-
ported to the police that two hold.up
men had robbed him Of money and a
watch worth S13.
Minor robberies in which the plumber
totaled about $500 were reported to
police last night, the losers being Ever :
EFT Boise, jewelry store propsietor of
North Sixty second street, who reported
the loss of twenty rings and watch
fob: Woodward & Co., livery stable
proprietors, Fifty fourth and Woodland
avenue, who reported the loss Of harness
worth S37, and Dominic de Filipini, ga
rage proprietor, 4S45 Lancaster avenue,
who reported the theft Of $50 worth
of tires and accessories.