davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Royalty at Wedding
Of Lady Curzon

IUNUUN, May aI.-TWO kIWEH
with their uueens--tho sovcreigns ut
belgium and Great Britain-wcre
among tho Distinguished personagcs
who attended today the wedding OF
Lady Cyhthta Curzon, daughter OF
Earl Curzon the foreign secretary and
Lieutenant Oswald Ernald Moslcy.
NJ. A.. IN the chapel royal.
The affair outriNalled anything or
"a similar nature in London In recent
years BESIDES the royal personagcs
there was "a host of diplomats ana
other prominent pcopn present.
An additional notable touch was
lent to the occasion by the fact that
the king and queen uf the BelgianH
had come by airplane ON saturday
from brussels for the purpose OF at
tending the wedding. They were
y,..k end guests Of Lord CurZon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
TERMS OF PEACE
DELIVERED TO TURKS
Permanent Occupation
of Constantinople by
Allied Force Provided

WAsHINGToN. May il-pcr-
manont occupation Of Constnntinople.
which is lot, under the sovereignty
OF the sultan. by small international
force of allied troops, Is provided for
In the treaty which was handed today
To the Turkish representatives at
Paris. An official summary OF the
treaty has been received here.
\ similar international guard ia
provided for the garrisoning ut the
straits as " guarantee OF free passage
through the pardancllrs ana the sea
Of Maimora 10 ships Of an nations.
An intonllicd commission of con-
troll will exercise supervision o-er
the execution OF the clauses OF the
treaty.
Thraco in iis entirety Is awarded
Greece.
smyrna and the Ilntcriand. extend
Ing approximately To depth or 100
kilumctcrs and "a breadth OF goo ktln-
meters " given Greece under limited
Sovereignty Greece must formulate,
with the league OF nations, "a plan Tor
control ~ the territory ana within
Two years the people VIII decide
whether this arrangement shall DE
continued or whether the territory
shall bc annexed by Greece.
Both France and italy reserve only
special economic privileges in Cilicia
and Adaliu.
boundaries OF Mesopotamia and
/ Palestine are toft 10 ~ determined by
[ special commissions
Tn, Armenian settlement is lofl
open for future negotiation and de-
Cisiuu.
The precise status Of the intcrullicd
commission of control iu % rotation
! 60 the league of nations h. not clearly
[ defined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
BAT Tile IS BEGUN At
MATAMOROS; FATE Of
CARRANzA IN DOUBT
Summary Of Mexico
Situation Today

while the advicos coming
through from Mexico on the revo-
lutionary situation there are fraR-
mentary and conflicting they cast
considerable doubt on the ssports
that carranza has been made n
prisoner.
A Vera Cruz dispatch from the
newspaper ~ Dictamen, a member
OF the Associated Press. bearing
today'a date. declared tho fugitive
president OF the republic had
broken through the revolutionary
lines and was standing at bay with
1000 men at san Marcos, ~ miles
north OF Puebla.
Prrsupposing tho accuracy OF
the reports that Carrnnza IL still nt
liberty. tho situation he finds him
self IN. according 10 the Vera CRUZ
nivices. is precarious. IL Is an
npunced that government troops In
Vera cruz have deserted their
commander, General Candida
Aguilar. the governor OF the state,
and gone over TO the rcyolutionists.
making that state apparently no
longer safe refuge for the fugl-
tive president.
In addition revolutionary forces
under Generals lfill and Trevino
were reported closing In on Car
ranzo near san Marcos.
Some news messages on the
Mexican situation came through
early today from American CORE
spondents IN Mexico city but were
Received with parts missing and
other portions garblcd. The
messages dealt for the most part
only with Political features OF the
situation.
II aDpe~red probable that a
rather rigid ctHsorHhip wns bcing
imposed upon messages from the
capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
WILSON TOLD
NAVY TO WIN
BY AUDACITY
Throw Prudence to Wind
Was His Advice When
We Entered War

WASlilNGToN. May ii--Presidcnt
Wilson's hitherto unpublishod wur
instructions to- the officers Of the
Atlantic fleet, given in person on the
qulrtcrdeck of the flagship PcnnsyI-
valsla on August II, 1917 and bidding
'Lcri throw tradition 20 the wind.
stoke the word prudent from ,heir
yocabularics and do the thing that Is
aldacious TO the utmost point Of risk
and daring were made public here
today by Secretary Daniels.
In laying the text OF his remarks
before tho senate naval Investigating
conumittec Secretary Daniels said they
showed the bold and vigorous" pol
ley the president had outlined for
the navy.
Ieriorc Pruhnce.
Do not Huup to thinlS what Is
prudent for moment tho president
said. You viii win by the audacity
uf method when you cannot win by
'Circumspcution and prudence.
II think that there ui'c willing ears
"a hear this in the American navy
and thc American army because that
is the kind Of folks we are.
There will hnve TO come n new
tradition into "a service which does
things
The president also expressed his
dissatisfaction with progress then be-
ing made toward crushing the sub
marine campaign.
The British admiralty hod met
American suggestions with what
amountcd to suttcmcuis that 1t
never had been done" the president
said. adding:
And feel like saying: We'll.
nothing was ever done so systcmnt-
luaily az nothing rs being done now
Text of Address.
ON opening his address TO the Of
ficcrs Mr.. Wilson sud
Admiral Mays and gentlemen;
- have not come here with malice
pretense to make "a speech but have
come here to have "a look at you ana
I 10 zly some things thnt perhaps may
/ be intimately snid. and evcn the com
| pany Is large. In confidence.
F This Is an unprecedented war. and
/ therefore it Is a war In one sense for
7 amateurs Nobody ever before con-
/ durted a war like this ana therefor,
nobody can pretend 20 he a profes'
/ sinnal IN war like this. Here are
/ two great uayics. not to speak OF
I others associated with us-our own
I and the British. outnumDcring by 9
very great margin thu navy TO which
we are opposed and yet casting about
| Tor "A way In which to use our su
perfectly and our Strength.
"Nuw. somebody has got TO thinl
| this war ont. somebody has got q
/ think out tho way not only 10 figh
the submutIinc but 90 do something
different from what W. are doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
BIC ADDITION
To be BUILT
To AlVARADO
Harvey System Architect
Here Planning on
Enlargement

e. y. Harrison. chief architect of
tho Harvey system. fas been In the
city FOR the past two days making a
survey OF the hotel conditions here
with view to an enlargement of the
Alvarado hotel to meet the needs OF
the system
II is said the enlargement con-
templates an addition that will great
~ increase the capacity OF the hotel
and mean the expenditure of large
sum.
II Is not known when the work on
the addition will be begun as no APP
preparation has set been made foi
the work.
IIptel ONcItrowtk'd
The Aiva-ido has been forced fof
more than six murihs "a lmtt the
stin' of guests 20 three days because
of tp crowded hotel conditions here.
This ~ la order to accommodate tie
transient guests for whom the hotel
Il primarily conducted. Many per.
suns who desired tu remain pcI1nun-
entity at the hOtgl or Tor long periods
have been forced so seek other uc-
commodatiuns due 90 this rule.
With the addition IA planned ID Is
believed that the hotel will be ubic
90 more nearly meet the demands %
the transient and permanent guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
MEXICO REBELS TO ASK U. S. FOR RECOGNITION
He Climbs AZ
Stories; Wins
A$I,6OO Bet

NEW YORK May ii..--IIownrd De
g. nomue. real estate broker. who
years ago was d star half isfCk ana
pole vnulter az Yale. won "a wager OF
$500 from J. " Johnson. another
broker by clinshing ef0 steps In the
Equt1ublc building 81 stories from
boiler room 20 flag pole IN eight
minutes 81 2-i seconds Several thou
sand dollarr are said 70 have changed
hands ON the ayuring event among
friends 81 the two.
The recent elevator operators
strike was responsible for ;he odd
rnafn.t Honmn and Inhnann hnH ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Bombs Wreck Store
And a Pool Room

NONTRpSE. colo. May 1.-Two
buildings at ltidgcwHN were bha
dan,ag,d one of them almost totally
v,rc,k.d bv the explosion Of three
incendinry bombs at o'clock TINS
,,nrutnu pUicorS have no cue.
Ridgcway. small hamlet. Is 20 miles
south OF this town. one Of the boinns
was under the entrance OF tlcd
brothers Hardware store, ana INC
other was evidently on top of the BOD
owe building. which n used rs
poul room. The latter is the one most
damaged Fragments ot the tTonl "l
the hardware store were blown nlu'hh
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Dye Tariff Bill
Shelved by Senate

WAsuINGTON, May ll-The aye
tnrin bin. which was made the Nehi'le
Tor tho introduction IN the senate OF
a letter from the publicity manager
of the Du Font interests To senator
Moses. one OF Major General Leonard
Woods campaign managers, asking
htm to explain his opposition to IN"
measure was definitely laid aside 10
dny ON motion OF senator Lodge Of
Mnssachusetts. the republican leader
The measure now goes 10 the sen
ate calendar and can be called up Tor
consideration only hy a majority vote
OF the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

walk up several flights one morning
when the elevators were shut down.
Johnson wus out of breath when they
reached their floor and Roomc
laughed at him ANA twittod him al
his futiguo.
why I can go from cellar TO the
flag pole Boo % minutes" said Roomc.
Money says you can't retorted
Johnson.
The contest was arranged and tho
tlmekcCpcrs were on hand with a
group ~ friends Tho wager sttpu-
lated that RuOnc was not To run up
any pf she a. FIGHTS Of stairs. and
that IL he wcr ne was to get 81 900
and StOO for each minute less than (! 8
taken IN the climb.
when Bu"mc reached the roof he
WIS bathed in perspirWiion. his collar
was wiltcd and his face highly col
Orcd.
"Nut a Bit tired" he said. "a little
warm, that's all"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Denver Is Seeking
A War Hospital

DENVER, May H. Reports rr-
ccived here from Washington say that
senator Lawrence Phipps today in
troduced "a hnl in the senate provid-
ing for the ALLEGATION OF the war risk
insurance patients hospital to this
city. u .s expected the Institution
Niu cost Si,5oQ.o0o, 10 Is understood
that " his measure passes, a site will
ho given hy local interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
France to Dissolve
Labor Federation

PARIS. May II. The French
cabinet at meeting today instructed
Minister Of Justice I'Hopiteau To
open proceedings aginst tho general
federation OF labor with n Vi"W to the
dissolution of the organization which
has been supporting the strike of the
French railway men 10y calling other
strikes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Germans Reduce Force
In Ruhr District

COBLENZ. May li.--Alliod MILL
tury authorities were notified today
hy the German government that tho
number of truops in che Ruhr re-
gion would hy tonight be cut down TO
the nunrhcr OF units authorized under
the agreement reached AZ Paris last
August
The Germans intimnfcd they cN-
pccted iu consequence withdrawal VI
French troops from Frankfort.
An allied commission has been ap-
POINTED to visit the Ruhr valley and
Inn Cstigatc conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
New Injunction in
Red River Oil Case
~ r.s Assss'arts ssts'

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May H.,
\ temporary injunction hating all
operations IN "a strip OF land IN the
Red river disputed area extending
north OF the north line over which
the federal receiver as control to
the north bank OF the Red river. was
granted the government this after
noon by Judgr John q. Pollock, IN
she federal district court here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Ambassador to Quit
To Enter Campaign

HONOLULU T, H.. May ii.-Ar-
cordinE 10 the Toklo correspondent
ct tho Honolulu Advertiser u b. re-
ported that Roland S. Morris. uuiicd
States Ambassador tn Japan, intruslH
fosiEning IN thc near future 90 par
tcipatc in the presidential elections
in the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
IL Hurt in Wreck
Near Durango, Colo

DURANGO. IOIo-. Nay 1T IWoINo
persons were injured. some seriously
tate yesterday when train No. on
the Rio Grsnde Southern railroad was
deruilcd at Alanoos, Colorado, 40
miles from here The train was en-
route from Vance Junction TO bu-
range. All coaches turned over. The
train was carrying the private car OF
Superintendent e.. H. Carpenter The
wreck was due To "a WatcrSoukcd
roHdbcd, according io railroad "fii-
ClalH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
William Dean Howells,
The Novelist, Dies

NEW YORK. Ma" IL william
Dean LuStcus the uovclis,, died here
today.
Mr. Howelis returned few weeks
ago from Savannah, whore hc had
spent the winter while in the south
he was stricken with influenza ana
never fully recovered from It's effects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
SENATE OPENS
DEBATE ON WAR
RESOLUTION
McCumber Opposes
Measure 10 Declare
Peace With Germany

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The re-
publican HresiluthOn "A dpclsre the
war with Germany and Austria at an
end was called up in the senate to-
day by scnator Lodge. Massachusetts.
the republican leader. who announced
that he would keep the measure con-
tlnuously before the senate until a
vote was reached.
senator Lodge said he expected a
vote w5thin few days and added that
he might ask the senate TO hold
longer sessions than usual
The republican leader said he did
not expect much debate by the re-
puhltcans and Senator Underwood of
Alabama the democratic leader. said
he did not know of any disposition on
the part ~ democrats 10 delay con-
eiderntiun.
M,S'umbcr Opposes IL.
Senator McCumhcr. republican 20
Nurth Carolina, then delivered "a pre-
pared answer IN opposition "a the
resolution. which he said would bring
dishonor upon tho nation as II would
involve dcsertion OF America = assO-
ciutcs In the war.
Tho senator advocated his rcsolu-
tlOn proposing restoration Of COM
lprCiAi rflu IONS Win htflnAugs hAt
said he realized that u would be use
less 90 press this measure.
The majority on this side OF the
chamber he declared, purpose t0
force the acceptance OF the reserva-
lions accepted hy the senate without
the change uf u single word or letter.
The majority ON the other side Ia
obedience to the will Uf the prcsi e
1unt. have resolved Ia make the
I Faf "A TNnliflEAN ISSUE.
At the conclusion OF senator Me-
Gamblers addrers the resolution was
laid aside until tomorrow when SEN
at VI Hitchcock OF Nebraska, the adj
u. n..nistration Spokesman plans 10 open
the democratic attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Wilson Signs Bill
To Permit Deportations

WASHINGTON. May ll-frHalucht
Wilson today signed a bill amending
the deportation law ~ as 20 make
possible the deportation OF Germans
and other aliens who were interned
during the war ~ enemy hlenS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
uAINs IN sOUTn DAKOTA.

SiOIN FALLS, =. D. MAY l--
Heavy rains In eastern south Dakota
last night caused considerable dam
age tu rail and wagon roads, a'cord
ing TO reports from points east OF ne
Missouri river Ia some places the
precipitation bordered on cloud
burst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Ask Wilson to Send
Warship to Batum

WASHlNGTON MAY IA roso-
luton requesting President Wilson 10
.cud am American wlirship and ma
lIncs to Batum, on tbs Black Sea, to
protect American lives and property
at that port ana along the railroad
40 Baku was reported unanimously
today hy the senate foreign relations
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
REBELS To ASK &. 5.
FOR RECOGNITION

WAN}fl NAfIONt May ils~-lNf
revolutionary government In Mexico
viii ask for immediate recognition by
the American government
a movement 10 this end already has
boen innuEurnted by the revolutionary
regime, which has It's headquarters la
the state OF sonora. where the roNolu-
ton first was launched.
Emiliano TOmez, cOmemrcial agent
at Nogalcs OF the revolutionary gov
ornment i reported to have been en-
trusted with the mission OF ncgotial-
ing with the American government.
A report urIriEaiinF In Torreon
snys the new regime II 10 call for "A
loan of 500. 600 pesos to be used Tor
payment OF It's troops.
According 10 NoKsies advices. Gem
eral Obregon has placed himself un-
dor tho orders OF General de la
Hucrta, provisional president OF
Mexico.
An unconflrmed rumor reaching
border points today said Carrun1t
had escaped from his captors and
fled ON horseback into the mountains.
other advicca today said General
Antonio Nillareal left juarez on SUM
day 10 assume military command OF
the revolutionary forces In the states
OF Coahuiia. Neuvo Leon and Tantaui-
/ ipss
In the reorganization OF the gov
crnmcut ut Juarex new collector %
! customs new mayor and a new
chief OF police were appointed, but
/ the federal and state Judges were re-
l tanned General Escobar. who organ 10
/ lied the revolt in Iuarcz remained as
I military commander there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Today'S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

brooklyn at Chicago, posi poued.
rain.
Philadelphia az Plttsburg, game
postponed. rain.
At CinCiuQati r., ~. g.
New York ....2Ui 600 100 10 o
Cincinnati 1000 $50 2OO-9 i6 o
liCttorics Barnos. Douglas Win
ter and Smith; Ellcr and Wmgo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Former President Re-
port to Have Escaped
From the Rebels

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, May H.
An advance guard OF rcvolutioniss
approached the southern side OF Mat
amores the Mexican toun opposite
brownsville. shortly hefore noon to-
day and EXCHANGED few shots with
q citrranxa outpost. The rebel move
Is believed to he preliminary 10 an
attack In force.
Three hundred Revolutionary tOops
are advancing on Matasnorca from
Reynosa and at noon were reported
opposite Santa Maria. Texas. about
% miles west OF brownsville. IL u1aa
not believed gc1erssl attack would
be made before nighifaii
American military Authorities or
def~d dclitchmcht Of soldiers % tho
Aincicna end "a the International
bridge where two machine guns were
pu In position pointing toward Mnta-
nIorea The bridge has been clusscd
for repairs but United States offiusrs
ordered Il thrown open In event civil
ians In AlarlinOros should seek rafeiy
In BrcWurvilie.
Mexican citizens of Mlerlmoros are
making dcspcraee efforts 20 induce
General Colunra 70 surrender tho
city without fight but the com
mander H. reported to have stead
fastly refused 10 consider such r.
proposal He has Approximately 900
mon ana n Understood 10 be we'll
equipped with machine guns. He
also is reported 10 be depending On
rcinfnrccments from some quarter.
shortly after 2 o'clock 4fO fcdoT7tf
armed forces. including customs and
immiEration guards had taken posi-
lions behind cu,DBnkmenkn and In
treBchea south and west Of Mata-
Inofoa ana the stage was believed io
have been set for the most serious
rosisancc the rebels have met in
the uorthwcs,.
Al o'clock Il was reported tho
revolutionists had captured all river
and foiiroad towns between Micr.
opposite Roma, Texas. and Matamor-
0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

WASHINGTON. MAY ll.-Anothcr
hin proposing repeal of an war laws
was introduced TODD by senator
Jones. republican. Washington. 1t
would hc effective upon enactment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
ror "a tF.ur. r,at,s a m

Highest temper
aturr 20. lowest
temperature, ~;
daily range OF
temperature 2As
mean daily tom
poraturc. So ret
alive humidity q
y. M. ist relative
humidity q a. m.
5N precipitation,
nome max, We
lority Of wind.
miles per hour,
49, prevailing di-
character of the
.y
Weather.
InuHr md .gIfNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

WNNWINGTON, My IT TnI0I-
son, N. j., 1885. increase lo,26b
ur So poy cent.
OTTAWA. Kansas H,Olh, lncrsts'
1855 Or t7.9 per cent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

NEW YORK, Aay ii.--Bar silver,
t1.Os.
Copper quiet, unchanged; iron
firmer. No. 2 soutlrfn tfa TO e44
Auilnmony 5000. Tin steady: spot
spot and May offered "a 80; June
July 1850 bid. Zinc quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

ceipis, is.o0o.
kapsa. cry. sis.oo 20 1880; ~
oelptl, 1850.
Denver, ,grussl $3.50 to tia.so;
receipts. 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
HE WOULD HAVE
SAVED HUNDREDS
HAD TRIED MANY MEDICINES BUT
GOT NO RESULTS UNTIL HE
TOOK TANLAC

IF / had taken Tanlac sooner" said
NJ. r. Olson, while in Abbott's Dure
Store In Duluth, Mimi, where he had
gone to get another bottle, 81 would
have saved a lot of suffering and sew
eral hundred dollars"
Mr. Olson resides at 1517h South
street, Duluth, and is assistant TRACK
foreman for the Iron Range railroad,
for which company he has worked for
twenty years.
Continuing Mr.. Olson said: For five
years l had a very bad case of stom-
ach trouble. My appetite was very
poor and / could hardly eat a thing,
a I'd what little / did manage to force
Town would sour on my stomach and
cause gas to form and | would bloat
badly and have intense pains in my
stomach and right side. / also suffer
cd from constipation, and would have
dizzy spells so bad that at times l
would nearl fall. My nerves got in
such bad shape / could sleep but
very little, and / would get up in the
morning feeling worse than / did when
I went to bed, and was in a general
run down condition, and felt tired and
worn out all the time. I fell off a
great deal in weight and was very
weak.
II tried every treatment and medi-
cine I ever heard of without getting
any relief, and decided l would give
Tanlac a trial After the very first
few doses I began to get better, and
after using two bottles my appetite
had improved and / could eat any
thing / wanted and am never bothered
in the least afterwards. / do not suf-
fer from constipation any more and
eve have those dizzy spells. l am
picking up in weight and am regain,
ing my strength. l am still taking
Tanlac and / can't say too much for
it, and / want this statement publish
cd, so my friends and the public will
know what this medicine has done for
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by the Col
Inns e Shaw Drug Store, and in st,
Lawrence by the Eureka Phry Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
RnY Land Now

After March first settlement it will
cost from $500 to $4,000 per acre
mere. We have a fine raw quarter
at $5000.00 Have also a improved
quarter 5 miles from town at $500
an acre. Possession March /. Have
two farms for rent
Hand County Land Co.
Miller, S. Oak.