davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Tax Payments VIII
Reach a Million

.Aithourh the exact figures repre-
seuting the first insiailnent payments
ON the Income INK luxury axe of
New Mexico have rot been definitely
fixed, q Is reported that the aEgre-
gate will be much larger tnan the
100000 recently quoted. Prom the
records now on file ID the local
e office q assessments will
approximate 81 100000.
Three other lnstallments are SEIZED.
uied for June IS. September Is and
december Is. Al deiinQuents will be
subject 10 an additional taxation Of
20 per eut In addition to charges
incidental "a their delay and may
Incur a penalty OF $1,000 fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
What's Doing
Around the State

GREENVILLE--Arihur Vaicriohn
was found under tho wreck OF his
automobile about a mile this side OF
Clayton, His car tur7rd over IN tho
soft earth where The road was being
repaired. His death occurred Instant
". Another party was with him and
suaiaineo q broken shoulder.
-
cL0VIS-~Aprii "a was the date
set for tho county Democratic pri-
mary election In Curry county AZ a
meeting Of precinct committeeman
held here. A. ". Hockcnhuli. coun-
~ democratic chairman. presided NJ
teemen, with p. C. W1ikcrson. Of
Pleasant mn secretary. the datc for
the county primary vas Unanimously
acccnicd In view ~ "a request for thn.
date made hy a majority Of the candi-
dates In a petition TO the committee.
SANTA FE.-Manuel A. MARTINEZ
u charged with uniawfully building a
fence on thc Santa Re national forest
In a complaint filed In the United
States district SQUIRT by nurfhart. The
court IL asked TO require The defend
ant 10 answer TO the United States.
cI.OvIs.-Chief Engineer Peterson.
OF the Rock Island. L. Eoing over the
northern part OF Curry county and a
portion Of the Panhandle on instruc-
tionH from the lock Island. Il Is un-
derstood, with q view 20 a proposed
loop line o. hat road from Vera,
Texas. through the northern part OF
this county and tapping the line again
NJ cueryo. ~. NJ. according to infor-
nation which reached this city FROM
Hoiitne. Hellview mi Grady. where
meetings have been held.
LAS vEGAS-The large be3l IN
the tower al the city hall has been
connected with the Gameweil alarm.
indicator ant viii now tap out the
number u the box from which an
alarm Is turned In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Here Seeking Places
For Ex-Service Men

Hex Truman. who H. employed BY
the government TO assist In the re-
habilitation OF former soldiers. arriy.
Ell in Albuquerque from Las Cruces
5 estrrday Tor a few days visit here.
Mr.. Truman Il now the training aEsls-
'aHt at the STAN College ana while IN
this city will make e survey OF the
Albuquerque business college with
he Wow Of placing more men In
commercial classes
Iunn Ross. IN charge Of The local
office for reinstating former service
men. states that most OF the soldiers
throughout the state are aware
10 the provisions being made for them
hy the government. Pending eases
nov under consideration average
l2 per day while Two or three new
eases are being adjusted daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Arrives Here for
Interchurch Meetings

The Rev Dr. Frank q. bachelor.
mobile secretary for tho interchurch
world movement Ia Kansas city. ar
rived So the city todsy 20 neFin n
series 81 training conferences in this
work. All representative ~ the In
terchurch who viii manage county
conferences throughout me state will
be Instructed 10 tae proper proceed
urc Of circulating the movement.
a conference Will Doe held BOO Alhu-
querqup az the First Presbyterian
cEurch next Tuesday for the workers
Do nnrnnMIIn md ndlnlnlng cnuntlns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
At TheaterS Today

~ TIii-AIlR-"Ihe Cinema
Murdered a wonderful produc-
ton from the Cosmopolitan pro-
ductinus. M heiuH repeated today.
Also the "ii0und nnd Gagged rpi-
sudc ana tho DlNeras BrDthers in
tbrir musical acts.
IDEAL TtIEATER-Oue Of the
best aud most exciting drawing
clris b. that of The Great Air
Robbery" which is being repeated
today 100 thIH thrutcr. Go and see
|l.nokleur. the daredevil of the
fkirr ZOO some OF his great air
stunts, ALSO ~r"ptHtinE tho Universal
fWn-fftI Wild animal comedy.
"Ion-c Lions and Iaa Lovers"
PNSIIME THEATER-Thc In
~destructible WIFE, with popular
Alice Brady Boo che tiilc role. 81 he
INK repeated today; also repeating
tho comedy. Prom Hand a.
Mouth. with Harold LloSd as tho
star.
LYRIC TnEATIIt-The man
uEemcut BE- repeating today Even
~ i've" ONE of the great film
features. liso Maids aud Muaiins''
comedy of Two rpels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
OIL NEWS

IN a deal contaminated by ~. D.
Young 80 Clovis. a deep test FOR oil
VIII De made on the reston Beck grant
near CuervO. \. n. This test VIII be
started within the neat 90 days. ac-
coriinE 10 AR. Young today. who Is
sponsor Tor several prominent oil
transnl iona that have been made
here during the past few months.
among which H. the clovis OIL com
pany's test al fabian. Drilling In thi.
well will start not later than May J..
Red -hdiicl people IL D. stated are
less liable % become bald than those
with hiir sf nnN other color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This Is No. 2 of n series Of advertisements, prepared by q COM
petcnt physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages-such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold-oftcn leave
these organs IN an innamed, congcstcd state, thus ahofing a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vicks Napo-
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

William VI. Williams. Who hails from
Alnhnmiu. and Win ha- b,sn CLERK
OF the ~rnatC Judiciary committee.
lmt~ been appointed United Staturi
Internal rrNcntt commits pnrr to
succeed Dan 4. Roper. re- gnrvl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
n Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
ELECTION dOpS AHE
mann m BASS nIT

TERRE HACTE-ft looks like
thcrc'u be uo election hero. The law
provides s. e. duy for election Judges
ANA officials With prevalent high
wages nobody wants Tho joins.
The beginning ~ tho tinted states
navy WIS made with the passing of
an act hy congress in March. 1874.
authorizing uc building 81 siX war
shipH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

New Mexico Indians 20 thc number
Of i.sts died ~ Influenza in a period
~ nine months. II A. shown in ~ stale
monf issued hy the United States pub
ia health service. Df these Who died,
fsg were minors tlf adults This
llumher 81 deaths fffultcd from "a
lafai number OF 1871 carea % he
ln~fluraxa. 81 the United states there
sorn 1871 cases ~ Influenza among
fIn Ht0.Nf4 lnilnua enrolled
49,. -...lfca 4 ara doathF.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-15

long brmb red
nshethemt trefnny kp
dIOs
probably anands Aeemn reason
Ao ~ Tor the" ais" 50 READ
Missouri Valley times., 1920-01-15

g being FRIDAY, JAN. 18th,
own open to the public and
II begin. SOUNDS ALMOST
! the reasons are good and,
people of this section hum
buy for this summer. So
/. and if unable to come the
s:1.y of the first few days at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
FALL COMMITTEE CONDEMNS MEXICAN POLICY DURING PAST
Republican Asbirants Gathering To-day
FADED BLUEiLINE
 THIN AND SLENDER
 LEADS KHAKI CLAD

CHICAGO, May 31. - Led by q slender column of men in the Grand Army's faded blue, 50,OOO American War veterans, militia men and War workers, today marched in Chicago's Memorial day parade, following patriotic services at every burial ground under the auspices of the G. A. R., Spanish war veterans, American Legion and their auxiliaries.
 Five thousand singers were grouped along the line of march.
 The American Legion division of the parade eeVe the posts of honor to it's wounded comrades in automobiles and to members of the women's posts. Canadian vet erans marched with legion men.
 The Confederate veterans held special ceremonies in memory of 5000 soldiers of the South who died while prisoners of war at Camp Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
Senate Investigation Of Campaign Expenditure
 Continues hdiflniteLy

(4ssocidtcd Press Lcdscd VWcJ
 WASHINGTON, May 31. - Senate investigation of preconveption financ- ing campaigns for the presidential nominations will be continued after the Republican convention and before the Democratic convention under plans of the committee.
 A score of witnesses have been summoned for tomorrow, and Chair man Kenyon said tonight it was pro posed to drive through with their eX- animation and tempoIar:ly to halt the investigation Thursday night so members and others concerned might attend the Republican national con vention.
 w. r. Neville. a financial officer Of the Plumb ulan.' will he asked tomorrow. the chairman said. whether that organization was formed to bring about tri-partila control Of the railroads and if it had backed any candidate. This is the only new phase of the investigation now plan ned.
 Reverend II. A. Baker of Wester- vile. Ohio, general superintendent of the Anti Saloon league of America, had been summoned for organization as 10 whether his organization had spent any money for any presidential candidate but after he had telegraph ed he could not cone before We'd
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
Gaston Chevrolet Driues
 Spectacular Race 10 Win
 Indianapolis Speed Euent
lAssoeia.ed Press Leased W5e)

(Assoeiased Press Lcassd W1e)
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 31. - In the most spectacular finish witnessed on the Indianapolis speedway, Gaston Chevrolet, driving an American de- signed car, rode 10 victory in the eighth renewal of the 800 mile auto mobile race today before a record breaking crowd of 125,000. His time miles an hour, the second best in the history of the event.
 In addition to winning S2G,000 first prize. Chevrolet also won approxi- mately $500 more in lap prize com petition and cash prizes offered by accessory firms. Rene Thomas got second place, covering the dis tance in 5:43:O229. His average was S745 miles an hom. Tommy Milton made third and Jimmy Mur- phy, winner of the Santa Monica toad race, fourth.
 All thrills came in the last 30 miles when Ralph de Palma the fav- oTite, with a lead of ten miles. seem cd certain of winning But with vic tory within grasp. his car burst in to flames on the north turn of the two and a half mile course shortly after the car driven by J0e Boyer, who led the first 250 miles. skidded. over turned and crashed into brick re-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

nesday, Chairman Kenyon advised him he need not come. He will be notified Senatcr Kenyon said, should the committee decite to hear him.
 F. F. Wolfe. publisher of the Col umbus, Ohio, Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal. has been summoned for examination concerning the details of the Ohio primary contest between General Wood and Senator Harding. F. A. Alger, named as the chief fi- nancial packer of the Wood campaign in Michigan. also will De heard. Wil- liam Loeb Of New York who. it was testified, turned in $225,OOO to the Wood campaign for New York committee will be called later. Sen ator Kenyon said.
 The committee also plans to re- vert tO the campaign expenditures made by Governor Lowden in Mis- souri. California's primary fight, which has been prolific of allegations concerning the use of money. still bulks large in the committees pro gram, with representatives Of Her bert Hoover and Senator Johnson summoned.
 Mrs. Antonionette Funk, Chicago suffragist, is tG be questioned this week as to her knowledge, if any, of a campaign funu for w G. Me Adoo. Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

ther Boyer nor his mechanician was seriously injured.
 The accident which snatched vic tory form De Palma was tragic. The noted Italian was racing at break neck speed when a sheet of flame licked its way to his gasoline tank While his mechanician heroically fought the flames, de Palma, broken hearted ran to the pits mile a Way for fresh supply.
 Undaunted, de Palma resumed the grind, but after going another mile, his car caught fire again. Urged by his mechanician de Palma pluckily Stayed and managed to finish the race fifth. He was sven d tremen- dous ovation.
 Misfortune trailed de Palma from the start. He had the favored posi- ton at the pole, but the bomb of the starter caught him unawares and he was among the last to get away. Then ou the first lap he was driven into the pits with flat tire.
 Joe Boyer held the lead 25G miles. closely pursued by Jeane Chassagne. Gaston Chevrolet and Rene Thomas. With the race half Over, Boyer made his first stop at the pits and de Pal ma shot into the lead, which he main tained until the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
WOULD REQUIRE STABLE GOVERNMENT N MEXICO
 BEFORE A RECOGNITION
Full Recognition Recommended In Case New Regime Shows Ability 70 Handle Government Requiring Vital Assurance of American Rights As Con-
 dition of Endorsement
IAesor:o,.3 p,.ss I Ts1vsJ H;ys1

WASHINGTON May 3-Armed intervention in Mexico should
 
 
  Mexican government
 
  committee recognition should until treaty had entered into pdicated the following 
 
   providing religious periodical the nation publish Information regarding thotes individuals insofar with public affairs be napplicabie to Americans That the that minister
  Americans the be to
  recommendations immediate Of Americans the and immediately udned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
Associated Press Leased IVirsJ


 MEXICO CITY, May 31. = Guaran- tees to all political candidates, efforts to improve the conditions of the workers and to sid capitalists in de veloping national resources, and an in tention to strengthen Mexico's rela- tions with 'all the free peoples of the earth were pledged today by Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional president in a statement to The Associated Press.
 He made his statement while lying on a sick bed. He said Ygnacio Bo- nillas, former ambassador to the United States, who is under arrest would be liberated, but if an investi- gation showed him to be a foreigner he would be expelled for having mix ed in Mexican politics.
 The provisional president said he would name commission to investi- gate the death of President Carranza On this commission he would invite members of the diplomatic corps and members of the press to aid
 He declared he had members of the cabinet in mind. but that he had made no appointments. He added a secretary of the interior would not be named for some weeks. It Is expect ed that the provisional president will take the oath of office tomorrow aft ernoon.
 After conference with General
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
WILSON TAXES HAND IN PLANS OF FCONVENTTON
Cummings Expresses Crow ing Confidence In Success
 Of Ruling Party
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 IS DOMINANT ISSUE
President Will Confer With Party Leaders On Plat
 form Issues
f.1ssoeiated Press Leased H're)

(fSSOcid!ed Press Leased H>ire)
 WASHINGTON. May 31.-President Wilson took a direct hand today in the arrangements for the Democratic na- tional convention at San Francisco June 2S. Summoning Chairman Cum mings of the Democratic national com mittee, the president discussed with him the party platform, the League of Nations as campaign issue, the sta tus of the peace treaty, the senate in vestigation into pre-convention cam paien financing and MT Cummings keynote speech.
 MT. Cummings, who leaves tomor- TOW for San Francisco, remained at the White House two hours and re turned later to lunch with the pTesi- dent. He said the president had talked very freely and frankly
 The League of Nations issue, he said, had been sharply defined. T have never had any doubt of the verdict, !" he added, If the League issue were taken to the people cleared of extran- eous matters and misrepresentat1ons ''
 Platform questions were not dis cuSSed at length, Mir. Cummings an- nounced, because of the President S views had been set forth in his letter last week to Senator Glass of Virginia approving the platform adopted by the Democratic convention there two weeks ago. It vas indicated that the national party platform would be pat termed along the general lines of that of the Virginia convention.
 LGONrINI- ON FACE TNNOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01

disposed to comply with the rules of international commity and the obliga- tions of treaties. To every one ex- ercising authority in Mexico, the warning should be sent, the report says, that this government will hold them responsible for the sufferfngs and losses of Americans The report was based on the testimony obtain ed from 257 witnesses hear here. in New York and on the border, and a mass Of documentary evidence. The report set forth that since the Made TO revolution began there have been killed in Mexico 461 Americans and many other foreigners. The number of Americans killed on the American side was placed at 126.
 Great Damage Claims
 The aggregate damage that the committee estimated should be paid for the death of these Americans was given at $14.675,0 ,0O0 while the total summary of losses incurred by Americans in Mexico was placed at $505, 5,002.434. Losses suffered by the national railways was placed at ESQ., 000,000 and for otl,er railways in Mexico there was accredited a loss aggregating $6OO00,00O. The losses of one American mining concern was fixed at $25,OOO,OOO, but, it was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
PROBABLE PLATFORM PLANKs

PROBABLE PLATFORM PLANKS
 Some limitation of immigration, but not sufficiently strict to interfere with advantages capital naturally sees in a large foreign labor supply" was recommended today for inclusion in the party's platform by the sub committee on immigration of the Re publican advisory committee. The committee declared that both the in terests of capital and the demands of Abor' for relief from the competition of cheap foreign labor should be con sidered in the policy adopted. Limi- tations Of new arrivals in this coun- try to a given percentag of the nat uralized citizens of their race national in the country was suggested Strict CT requirements as to mentality and past records of immigrants also were
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
MANY CONTESTS AT CHICAGO; PLATFORM
 TO TAKE MUCH TIME
General Wood Arrives Chicago With Johnson Expected Today; Limitation of Immigration Urged lmpor- tant Platform Provision; l 30 Contests
 Still to Be Decided
LAs.nc;ntsd Ptels LcnssI H.ircl

 CHICAGO May 31n session today the Republican national deciding delegations the  judicial
 
 
   before
  Iarity although the issue frequently injected
  chieftains
  CT ron Washington Of
  that  Senator Harding expected this  would Chicago s Shortly o Wood announced at Wood 
  William H. Hitchcock the in he celIenth situation in the east looked exceptionally bright  nouned Herbert Hoover would tnguhed by Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
PRESIDENT TELLS PLANS REG|ME:
 HAS FOR OLD ME EX|CO
Intends to Strengthen His 'Country's Relations With
 Foreign Countries
INSURGENT LEADERS
 JOIN GOVERNMENT
Felix Diaz Sends Ambassador for Conference With Ob-
 regon at Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, May 31. - An nouncement was made this even- ing that Adofo de la Huerta, pro- visional president, is i'll in bed here with "appendicil'r infection"
 Just how i'll he IS was not dis closed by his private secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
CONGRESS WINDS UP PRESSING BUSINESS n
 ADJOURN Sale of Merchant Marine Tentatively Agreed Upon
 By Conference FIF TEEN YEARS TIME.
 TO PAY FOR BOATS Foreign Purchasers Must Pay Within Ten Years
 Time
FlF TEEN YEARS TIME.
 TO PAY FOR BOATS
l.lssoeiated Press Leased Hlwel

WASHINGTON, May 31. = Repub- lican leaders Of the house and sen ate today agreed tentatively on a fin al adjournment of congress Satur- day.
 Many members, however, have in- dicated they prefer a recess for the political conventions to a sine die adjournment and this may cause a change in the plans as tentatively agreed upon. The agreement con- templates the calling up by Repre- sentative Mondell. Wyoming. Repub- lican leader. in the house tomorrow of his resolution proposing final ad- journment at i D m. Saturday.
 Final decision as between a recess or an adjournment. it was said might hang fire until the last mo- ment. In conference with the sen ate leaders today. however, Repre- sentative Mondell is understood to have been advised to go ahead with his adjournment resolution.
 Only the Armenian mandate reso- lution and conference reports include important messages slated for pas sage before congress quits and it is likely that after the senate has voted on Armenia tomorrow it will spend it's time on various bills Of a minor or special character while the house considers Armenia.
 To speed up it's procedure, the sen ate today agreed to begin it's sessions tomorrow at 10 o'clock, two hours earlier than usual. ....,
 WASHINGTON, May 31. =. Sale Of the government-owned merchant ships as soon as practicable with pro visions authorizing the shipping board ;O sell certain classes of ships
 (CONTINUE5- ON PA;GE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-01
Additional Seats Provided

Additional Seats Provided
 Chairman Hays after today's com mittee meeting announced solution of the problem of seating the 56 extra delegates chosen from ten states. II was found 40 additional chairs can he placed in the space arranged for dele gates on the floor of the coliseum and the other 16 will be accommodate ed by occupying spaces of delegates who happen to be absent.
 In announcing the plan, Chairman Hays said:
 Tn almost every case the election of these extra delegates in the various stated ironed out bad factional diff ferences and have made for harmony within the party. I do not want to recommend establishing troublesome precedents, but I am suggesting a way to seat these delegates and pre- serve the good accomplished in the states by their election"
 The chairman appointed Commit teemen Estabrook of New Hampshire. Bursum of New Mexico. with A. K. Cassell of Philadelphia. who is hold ing the proxy of Senator Penrose. to assist in working out the plan.
 Committee Decisions Slow
 Only seven of the 157 contests were decided today.
 In the Alabama contest the regu- larly appointed delegates were seated in the absence of the contestants. Seven regularly reported delegates from Arkansas were seated, the ne- gro contestants being dismissed. One delegate instructed for Governor Low den and two reported favorable to him were among those seated
 Taking up the contests alphabetical ly. the committee struck snag in the Florida contest where three sets of delegates-one each reported flaw orable to General Wood, Governor Lowden and Senator Johnson, respec- tively-were contesting For more than three hours the committee ar gued complicated technical points ot the case and finally referred it over night to a subcommittee of three for recommendations tomorrow. The three committeeman were Warren Of Michigan. Dupont of Delaware and Parsons of New York.
 Besides the Florida decision. the committee tomorrow will take m the hard fight controversy between the Wood and Lowden forces in eorGia and that between three sets of dele gates from the District of Columbia
 The Florida contest, vigorously ar gued by the committee and contest ants involves the question of whether there is in law. Republican party
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOD