davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
COLBY HEARS OF
JAP SITUATION
Gov. Stephens Reassured
u. S. Will Permit No
Naturalization.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Governor
stephens OF California was in con-
ference today with Secretary Colby
at the state department regarding the
Japanese situation In the Pacific
coast state. while he would not say
what had transpired during the dis
cusslon, the governor indicated later
that he had been assured that reports
from Toxic OF an approaching agree
ment between Japan and the United
States providing for naturalization OF
Japanese now In the country and re-
striction OF future immigration were
without foundation.
The referendum election In Cali
fornlh on tho proposed new law di-
rected at the Japanese problem. Gov
ernor stephens said, must be carried
on whatever agreement the two gov
ernments might conclude as a result
OF the pending diplomatic conversa-
tlon
The disposal was Incorporated In
the ballots. the governor said, and
could not be set aside.
Before the conference with the
California governor, Secretary Colby
went to the white house accom-
panied by Under Secretary Davis and
spent some time with President Will
son. No intimatlon as To the reason
for the white house conference was
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Harding and Cox
Reply To QUESTIONABLE
of Engineers Society

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-The American
Association OF Engineers today made
public letters from Governor Cox and
Senator Harding.
Governor Cox wrote that my reply
to every one OF the questions you ask
II uuequivically yes" while Scnator
Harding. In a lengthy letter. outlined
his views more fully.
Among the questions askec were
whether the presidential nominees
favor national department OF pub
lie works for transportation and CO.
ordinating many bureaus and COM
missions. the appointment OF an on
commerce commission; progressive
program OF conservation and develop
ment OF public resources. the budget
system and the reclamation OF waste
lands with a special financial sya-
tenn to aid the settler.
In replying Senator Harding said
ho had been considering the ques-
ton OF the public works department
and II should be unworthy OF public
confidence II | ventured to decide so
important and far-reaching a ques-
tion without the very fullest study"
you mny say. In "a general way"
he continued, that think very well
OF the appointment OF an engineer
on the interstate commerce commits
sion and have always spoken
heartily In favor OF executive policy
OF conservation. ] am sure you know
that favor the budget system and
"a very forward policy relating TO
reclamation and irrigation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
MISSING PASTORS
DAUGHTER FOUND
Left Denver With Man
Who Is Being Hunted
at French, N. M.
spreiAt 70 r-s HtsAto

RATION. y. NJ. Sept. 9.-Dorothy
skeels. 1G-ycar-old daughter OF Rev,
and Mrs. w Harris Skeels Of Den
yer. who was located near here last
night after her disappearance from
Denver ON Monday OF this week ac-
companied by Sheriff Hixenbaugh, II
today at French, n. NJ. In search Of
the man with whom she claims she
left Denver. The name OF the man
has not been revealed by the OIL
GERS.
The girl, according 10 her story told
to the sheriff here, left home because
OF constant quarrels with younger
brother. Meeting the man In Dem
yer. she accompanied him In an au-
tomobiLe to Timpas, Colo. on Tues
day, and there the man left her after
arranging to meet the girl at French.
y. NJ. The girl continued her jour
ncy from TImpas to Ration by train,
arriving there yesterday.
Without funds the girl started out
from Ration late yesterday on font
to walk to French. where she was
to meet the man. and ON the road
about eighteen miles south, shortly
after 10 o'clock last night, waa stop
ped by II. II. Sullivan, who was en-
route by automobile from Ration to
Maxwell y. Nj. sullivan questioned
the girl. and being told enough to
convince him OF the necessity OF in
vcstigation, sullivan brought the girl
back to Ration and turned her over
to the sheriff.
Sheriff Hixcnbaugh will so to
Trinidad with the girl tonight to de-
liver her to her parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
REVISED ITINERARY
OF COX ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--The stumping
tour itinerary OF Governor Cox was
announced here today at democratic
headquarters as follows
Sept. &. State fair. 81 Paul and
minneapolis; Sept. 8, Minneapolis;
Sept. I. Grand Forks. y. d.. Devils
Lake. n. d.. and Minot. n. D.; Sept.
s.. Havrc. Montana and Great Falls,
Mont; Sept. .. Helena, Mont, Butte,
Mont, and Anaconda: Sept. 10; Spo-
kane and Walla Walla. Wash; Sept.
IL. Bcllingham, Tacoma and Seattle.
Wash; Sept. ~ and l3. Portland.
Ore; Sept. II. Huntington, Ore.
Nampa. Idaho, Boise Idaho; Sept. 10.
Pocatello, Idaho. Ogden. Utah. Salt
Lake City; Sept. iG. Reno. New;
Sept. II. Sacramento and San Fran
cisco: Sept. is, San Francisco; Sept.
10, Los Anpnles: Sept. 20, San Diego
and Los Angeles: Sept. II. Los An
geles and Sam Bcrnardino, Cal;
Sept. %, Phoenix. Ariz.: Sept. 23.
Albuquerque. y. NJ: Sept. "a. Pueblo
and Denver. Colo; Sept. 25, Chey-
enne, Wyo., Sept 20, Cheyenne. Wyo.
Itinerary here proceeds as pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
ICE COMPANY TO
DOUBLE CAPACITY,
EXPEND 100000
Contract Awarded for
Improvements; Plant
Gets Santa Fe Order.

one OF tho largest construction
projects since the war for Albu-
quorque was assured yesterday when
the Western Ice and Bottling COM
pany closed a contract with Gay a.
Sons OF Los Angeles to construct and
install extensive improvements and
additional machinery In their Ice
plant which when completed will
double It's present manufacturing ca
pacity.
The company IN also letting con-
tract To construct an additional stor-
age warehouse with capacity OF
1000 tons. to be accumulated In the
duh season.
In an Interview this morning the
officers OF the company informed n
reporter that the Increased manufac-
turing and storage capacity was made
necessary Ia take care of longtime
contract recently closed with the
Santa Fe railroad company to ice
cars and supply their requirements
here. The company had been obliged
to turn down extensive orders from
the rallroad this year IN order to
adequately supply their local trade.
Albuquerque IL one Of the few cities
that had no ice shortage this sum
mer. In some OF the coast cities the
shortage approached famine. Ice
being supplied only to save PERISH
able products aud to homes contain
ing sick persons and children. and
in other places ten-pOund cakes only
could he purchased.
With their new capacity the COM
pany will he able to adequately care
for their railroad orders and supply
future local demands for some years
to come, allowing for a very consider
able Increase In population. While
not definitely stated. II IN Understood
that the contract considerably exceeds
tiOO.0OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Line Up In Santa Fe
County Convention
Will Be Close

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Sept, 3.-The
Santn Fe county republican conyen-
ton will be held here tomorrow. The
organization crowd today is claiming
that IL will control the convention as
"a result OF primaries held last night
In the city end country precincts. The
"ins' won 80 delegates TO ~ Tor the
opposition In the city. But In the
country precincts the antis got a bet
ter break and the lineup In the con-
ventlon will be close.
Il is said today there may be a
fight In the convention tomorrow
over an attempt to instruct the dele
CATION to the state convention Tor
Governor Larrazolo for denomination.
II is believed. however, the delegation
will go unlnstructcd, possibly with "a
convention endorsement OF the gov
ernor's administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
8 INJURED RAILWAY
MEN BROUGHT HERE
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Bridge Workers Hurt
When Concrete Forms
Fall On Them.

Three members OF bridge gang II.
and Il. No. for the Santa Ifc rail-
road are at the coast lines hospital
suffering from injuries they received
when IA pile OF concrete forms which
they We're loading on flat ear gave
way. The accident happened at .
o'clock this morning at a small sta
tion six miles west OF Belen.
Harold Thomas, the most seriously
injured, has n spraincd back, two
fractures In the left leg and other
bruises s. II. white has bad
CASH on the forehead and Hubert Ell
lott has "a smashed left foot.
As soon as the accident happened,
f. II. Brannen, gang foreman, rush-
ed the injured men To Bclen, where
they were given first aid treatment.
From there they were brought to
Albuquerque ON "a special train, con-
slstinp OF only an engine and cahoOse.
Railway surgeons were notified be-
fore the arrival OF the train and
several physicians and AN ambulance
were waiting when the train arrived
at 1850 this afternoon.
According 10 the story told by one
Of the injured mon, seven concrete
forms had been loaded ON the car
and fastened. Another form was
being put ON the car edgeways when
the fastenlngs. holding the other
forms up, gave way. Thomas. who
was ON the car. was pinned by the
falling forms. while the other two
who was up on top OF the forms tell
with them. but was unhurt.
II was stated at the hoapita; this
afternoon that the injured were doing
as well as could be expected and
that all would recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
SUBMARINE CREW SAVED
AFTER BEING LOCKED IN A
DISABLED VESSEL TWO DAYS

army transport. stood by the sub
merged vessel and managed TO at
tach graphing hooks TO its stern.
Holding the submarine In veru-
cal position. hole was bored through
her plates and air pumped through TO
the suffering crew. who had almost
given up all hope OF rescue.
In the meantime the call for help
had ben picked up by the navy wire
less stations ana by command OF
Secretary Daniels destroycrs were
rushed to the rescue from Philadel-
phia. Newport News and New York.
Before all those vessels had had
time TO reach the scene. however,
word was flashed that all the crew
had been taken aboard the steamer
Alanthus. The Alanthus proceeded to
tow the submarine to the Delewhre
breakwater.
At iO:iO a. IN. today naval authOrl-
ties here issued the following state
ment to the Maritime Exchange;
IAN persons who werS ON subma-
rinc SIS have been saved. They are
now on board the battleship Ohio.
The submarine now is In latitude
$3.50, longitude 14.02. This places
her position approximately seventy
miles southwark from the entrance
to the Delaware bay The Ohio has
not yet started to tow the submarine.
but she is preparing to proceed Inn
n,edlately with the submarine for tho
harbor at the Delaware breakwater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Foodstuff Imports
Increase; Exports
Show Big Decrease

WASHINGTON. Sept. Food
stuffs imported into the United States
during the seven months ended with
July increased by more than Si,5O0,-
900 600 over the corresponding period
in 1919. while exports decreased
81 90. 900. 900. according to department
OF commerce reports for July.
During the seven months period
imports OF foodstuffs totalicd S2.-
i57,OeO, ,s35, while exports amounted
to ft.1GS. .094. 100. For the month Of
July foodstuffs imported totalled
s232.323.Oi3 and exports siT6.125,-
116.
Exports OF manufactures for the
seven months amounted to Sz.45O,-
9l5.5O3 compared with Sl.999,b9b.-
1856, and imports aggregated si.032.-
7i2.s9s against s5is.365.S60. Exports
Of manufactures In July totalled
s342.S20.20i and imports Sl5s,Ol0.-
$50.
Crude materials for use In manu-
featuring imported during July
amounted to S135.734,719, and ex-
ports to $12O,9s0,Gi3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Mayor of Cork
Sinking Rapidly;
The End Is Near

swiney. lord mayor OF Cork, who is
An u critical condition in Brixton
prison as u result OF his hunger
strike which began August i2. was
reported this morning to be show
ing signs OF sinking rapidly and TO be
very much weaker.
This statement OF his condition was
made by his brother Sean Mao
Swincy after he left the prison this
forenoon.
At the lord mayors request. mem
bers OF his family visited him this
morning and later they expressed
fear that the end was not far away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
sv -.s As.oe,Arss .ssss

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-Radio
messages flashed from the army
transport General Goethais to the
Philadelphia navy yard via. Cape
May told OF the rescue early today
OF the Officers and crew of the sub
marine So after they had spent
nearly two days locked In the dis
ablcd vessel beneath the Atlantic
ocean. 55 miles south OF Cape Hem
lopom
II was after 2 o'clock this morr,lng
when Lieutenant Commander G. Nj.
Cook. who exercised his prcrogative
OF being the last man to leave his
vessel. was taken aboard the steamer
Aianthua. Nine hours had elapsed
since the plight OF the undersca boat
had been made public through n
wireless call picked up by an anna
teur operator In Pennington. Conn.
Buoy Attracts Vessel.
II was n small buoy, n develop
ment OF the world war. together with
the vigilent eye OF Il lookout on the
bridge OF the transport General
Goethals, that gave the 30 men on
the submerged submarine SO their
chance for life. This small buoy
with n bell and buzzer uevpce that
can .Dt OptThNtu NNtn Aiit bpaA N
submerged. ls part OF the equipment
OF later type submarines. II was
cast loose when the SIS went down.
The lookout on the General Goethals
saw II. being attracted by it's bell.
a. well as the fact that II was not
noted on the chart
A small boat. with an officer IN
command. was lowered from the
transport to investigate. When the
buoy was reached. n buzzer device
could be heard. The officer cut into
the connection and quickly thei >
came this message:
THE submarine S-5 has been sub
merged for 90 hours Air In run
ming short. Machinery Is damaged.
Send for help"
Plea Sent Broadcast.
This plea was sent broadcast by
the wireless OF the General Goethals.
Among those who responded was the
steamer Alanthus which, with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox. Sept 3.-The western swing
OF Governor Cox was opened early
today with before breakfast rear
platform address to railroad station
crowd at Toledo. while the demo-
cratic candidate was en route to
Michigan.
I'm starting for the coast said
Governor Cox to his sunrise audience.
Were In the fight to win. We
will win because our cause deserves
to win"
The league OF nations was featured
by the governor at Toledo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Judgment Upheld
In Two Local Suits

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Sept S.-The
supreme court today handed down
three decisions In civil suits affirm
ing the Judgment OF the district court
in Bernaliilo county in two and
Dona Ana county In one.
The Bernalillo county cases were;
The Stoclkmen's Guaranty Loan ocm-
pany, appellee, VS.. Sevor Sanchez
appellant, over three pr0m1ssiory
notes. and the American Trust Com
pany and Savings Bank, appellee vs..
Salome Martinez. appellant suit over
a promiaeory note.
The DonA Ana county case was II.
q. Bell. appellee, W. Rose Kyle and
w. J. Kyle. appellants. over nogotiar
lions for the purchase Of a tract OF
land,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Attempt To Hold Up
Overland Limited

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 3.-eSherim's
deputies and railroad detectives were
working here today following AN al
legged attempt last night to hold up
section OF the weatbound Overland
limited fifteen miles west OF Ogden
on the Southern Pacific.
-Four men, who had "A small auto
mobile, are said to have stopped the
train by causing n block signal TO
register danger.
The stopping OF the train was re-
ported 10 the sherifrs Office by South
ern Pacific officials after they had
received brief telegraphic report
from the train crew. This message
said the train WAS delayed ~ min
utes and told OF four persons near
the tracks. but said no attempt was
made to board the train.
Railroad men here said the train
carried bullion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Ulster Unionists
Urge Support of
Government in Crisi,

BELFAST. Sept. S.-Most urgent
and important business, says an Of
flcial report. was transacted ut the
meeting of the Ulster unionist coun-
ell today In connection with the grave
situation facing the loyallsts OF tho
province.
Certain proposals were adopted
unanimously with n view OF demand
for fun and immediate protection of
those whose lives are In Immediate
peril In the present disturbances. the
reports add. Meanwhile. the coun-
ell earnestly applies to all loyal sub
iects OF the king to assist the au-
thoritics In maintaining law and
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Homesteader Hanged
for the Murder
of q Neighbor

FORSYTH. Mont. Sept. a.-Air'ed
Lane. homesteader. was hangcd
here today for the murder OF Harry
Theade. a neighbor. last April.
Officers declared Lame never fall
tered or complained during the forty
days he spent In prison awaiting ex-
ecution. He mounted the ucaffold
steadily today. repeated prayers as
priost rccited them. smiled at tho
priest and bRdc officials F3odby before
the trap was sprung. Lane said he
bore no grudge because Of his execu-
tion and wished 10 leave no enemies
behind when he left the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
JoFFE MORE FAVORABLE To
WARD THE POLES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The atti-
tude OF the newly appointed head OF
the Russian peace delegation. Joffe.
toward Poland and the Baltic prov.
inces Is set forth in confidential
statement made by him to a Lithua-
nian official last month and received
hore today In official circles.
"Russia," he declared in the an
nouncement OF his policy. lis willing
TO negotiate on reasonable terms
with Poland and to treat her In the
same manner as the other states bor-
dering on Russia"
At the time at which the state
ment was made by Joffe. August 10.
his terms include the demand for u
corridor to Germany through Poland
and Unrestricted passage through the
DaDzig corridor. Demobilization OF
the Polish troops was the one thing,
no. said, which is specifically desired.
Concerning the Baltic provinces,
whose Independence the United States
has consistently refused to recognise
Jofte stated:
Russia ls insisting that these prov
inces remain independent. In this
way II will be possible for Russia
TO avoid n complete blockade and the
starvation which would follow"
Later. Jone thought, these prov
inccs would voluntarily join sovie'
Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Hard Coal Miners
Seek To Reopen
Wage Agreement

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. IA COM
mite OF ~ was appointed by the
general scale committee Of the an
thracitc mine workers today to take
action relative to having the agree
ment signed yesterday by the United
Mine Workers and the operators re-
opened for the purpose vf making
new demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
HEAD OF RUSSIAN
PEACE PARTY QUITS
His Successor Said To
Be More Favorably In
clined Toward Poles.
~ rnr Assoe,.vse -ssss

WARSAW, Sept. 3.-M. Danlshcv-
sky has resigned as head Of the RUS
sian peace delegation and has been
repnced by Adolph Abramowoicz
Joffe. former soviet ambassador to
Germany and chairman OF the Rus
sian peace delegation at Brest-Li-
tovsk, according to Moscow advices
received here. Mr.. Danishevsky re-
signed because the soviet government
agreed to carry on fuhther negotia-
tions with Poland at Riga.
Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min
lister. received wireless message
from George Tchltcherin. bolshevik
minister OF foreign affairs, stating
that the essential condition as to the
Riga conference was guarantee OF
the immunity OF the Russian and
Ukrainian delegates, the right to free
and uninterrupted communication In
code by telegraph and wireless and
by courier carrying diplomatic sealed
pouches. Upon receiving such guar
antco. NJ. Tchitcherin said. the soviet
delegation will leave for Riga with
full power to agree to an armistice
preliminary to peace and to negotiate
a final peace treaty.
Prince Sapieha has wired the Pol
ish minister In Riga to obtain the de-
manded guarantees from the Letvian
government and to communicate the
result direct to the bolshevik minis.
ter In that city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Arizona Governor
Visiting In Santa Fe

SANTA l'E. N. NJ. sept 3.--Gov-
ernor Thomas Campbell, OF Arizona,
arrived in Santa Fc today for brief
visit. He was met at Lamy by Gov
ernor Larrazolo and a party OF state
und city officials. A public recep-
tion viii be held tonight at the ex-
ecutive mansion and tomorrow night
there will bo a state dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
EIoUR ADVANCEs.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Flour
advanced rs to go cents barrel az
the principle markets here today a
strong and higher wheat market IN
responsible for the increase, miiiers
said. Today's quotations were $500
20 si3.25 a barrel for family patents
when sold In carload lots in 9S-pound
cotton sacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Mine Experimental
Station at Rolla, Mo.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 3l--The bu-
reau OF mines will establish AN ex-
perimental station at Rolla, Mo-. to
conduct research work IN connection
with lead and zinc mining industries
OF the Mississippi valley, It was an
nounced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Girl Held After Body
of Child Is Unearthed

sOCORRO, n NJ. Sept s.
Manueia Peralta Is held under 5000
bond here In connection with the
finding OF the body OF child buried
In a field. She is said to have con-
tossed to the authorities to having
given birth to the child and TO hav-
Ing buried It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Bridegroom of Two
Days Lost In Denver

DENVER. Sept 3.--City police
were asked today to attempt to To-
cate u. ". Bowers. IL bridegroom OF
two days. He came here from Okla
homa and married Miss Bertha
Cooper. Two DAYS later he left for
u few minutes. saying he was going
10 bank. He stopped at telc-
graph office and sent n message TO
friends, telling Of his marriage. From
that point all evidence OF him was
lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
PUGII.IsT WEEDS.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept, a.
Frank |. Mccain, known as FRANKIE
Mason" flywelght champion pugilist
OF America. was married today to
Miss Louise T.. Fritz. formerly so-
ciety editor OF the South Bend Und.)
News Times. The groom gave his age
as so and the bride as 10.