davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
south Bend. Indiana

NIIe-y Aeby. 81 Dubou St.
Elery Aeby, 1927 Lincoln way.
Balm. NJ. 30 5. Chaplin.
Baird C. Il, ooi Portage.
VI Becker,
". b Beecher. 22OI r. Main
benjamin, w., $50 y. Michigan.
g.. BerE,tuit.
J. J Bickel
golenbaugh e. W. 1854 NIshavasa.
II ". Bossard.
Bowman, frank d, 9l9 :. Carroll.
Brods6y. NJ f02 l.. Dubail
bryant. II w.
John Bu5v zowssi, go n. BrooGdeld
Csllsen f.. 1922 S. 18th 50.
rhapin Park Grocery.
rrIpe ] ".
Joe Calgary q Sow
Max Davidson
Dixon 4 Locker cco2 Nushawaka
Ionahur IS Kill
Jos Eyhes
y Fldmau
sink. l.. So y. Arthur.
Herman .sqa5 Fi4Ier. soo S. Lafayette.
"a 'r 1902 y So Ioais
Traut Nathan $40 ~ Chaplin
F~ep8n Bros, S1I Lincoln Way.
FRED Fromm. 80 Lincoln Way.
Gsfba. Solomon. @2oi Niami
A. 81 Gastel
GoebeI. Ludwig Mrs 1918 " Colfax.
A Goldberg. t-tye 90
Gour. D j.. tI1 a. Michigan
Gross a. Gross
CnnUaId. jos. 1894 = Michigan.
H.tlavav. Pred. aus So. ~ur.n.
HfiderbIaud. g. D., 1880 Miami 70.
Hiv,ly. John 81 tS-5 $. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Eight Prisoners Escape
From County Jail

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. March
1S.-ElRht prisoners escaped from
the Jefferson county Jail here to-
day by saving bars and making a
roIe from blankets. One Of the
fugitives a. an insane negro.
Sheriff Baker and several deputies
were asleep In an adjoining build
Ing but did not discover the delivery
until this morning. The escaped mon
include Edward Shields, Steuben-
willie; George Ross. Wheeling, "
Va; william Mcdonald, Yorkville,
Pa. and Anton Zoffer. Dillonvale,
Pa. Shields was held I'm connection
with the shooting Of a man at Tor
onto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
CONCLUDE DEPORTATION
GHCEE

CHICAGO. March 1S.-A secret
hearing IN the deportation cases Of
Il alleged members Of the COM
munist party from Cay, Ind, and
vicinity was concluded here yester-
day before Immigration Commits
sioner Paul. Findings in the cases
will be forwarded by Paul 70 Wash
ington within a few weeks. He re-
fused TO give any information re-
garding the hearings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

Choose from striking indi yidual pattern hats Of FIJI
lsere straw, milans. pineapple. braids etc. trimmt
with ribbon flowers wings and faucies; newest sal
Ors, bonnet shapes all leading colors and black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
REPORT DISORDERS-

LONDON, March 1S.-MoTe than
100 persons nave been killed in dis
orders az DOrtmund. the Westphaliau
coal mining center. 30 miles east and
north Of Essen, a Berlin dispatch to-
day said. At Duisberg and Essen,
in the same district. "A were re-
ported dead and at Hagen 81 dead
and 90 wounded. At F'reiburR. Sax
ony, three were reported killed and
20 wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

OTATISTICS compiled by the
~ Harvard University, covering
Al States, show that out of each
dollar the grocer gets, he must first
put aside 83-1/10 cents, the amount
to be paid for the goods that cost
the consumer $1.00.
Out Of the balance, 1860 cents,
he must then pay clerks and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

Stark Brothers. 1906 W. Washington.
Henry Stegman. 416 Wenger
Harry Stelnberg. 144O F. calvert.
Louis j. SteinkOhl. 233 T.. Paris.
J.. %. Stephenson, 2Ol Lincoln way Z.
Henry W Striebel. 5O1 +. Ohio
SwaIley, 7. g AT +. Calvert.
g. IT, Swartz. 1913 Penn ay.
SWartz * Swartz.
r. Tyczvnski 1416 Linden 81.
e. Van SteinkistL 2212 S. Michigan.
Noge'. Joseph, 40 Chaplin 81.
j W. WaddelL
Wise T..
likes Bros
thinner. Jacob T.. e25 Blaine
ZimmeEmsn, John 4. aud Z. W. III
s. 7th ct
Zoss. h. I0O2 Notre Dame.
Mishawala, Indiana
Davis & Davis.
Eeehlcr Bros.
Bennett. julius.
F. J Bickel
IT, T.. Crum & Son.
a. DcNulwern.
Nathan Feldman.
FOX 4 Sander.
4. ". Gamble & Son.
n. Hartstein.
T. Healy.
Ida Katz.
T. o. Kelley.
Ernest Mcunlnck
MishaWaka Mere Co.
I'd. Neddo.
u. W Nikart
Peterson Bros
x. T. Eohlcde-
& shapiro.
K sheets
- Schwartz
Swartz * Svart-
Paul Vincent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

operating expenses of his business.
This leaves the grocer only 2-3/1O
cents profit. Surely this frees the
grocer from the slightest possibility
of prOfiteering.
Itpays to deal with the following
reliable groCers, for then you know
you are getting full value for every
dollar you spend. -.,..s,s,.........,,.., j,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
IOWA DEMOCRATS
WANT WET PLANK
Fight Faces Convention
When 1t Convenes
Tomorrow
sv r~s Assoe,.rso ,rsss

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. July 2S.-
The democratic state convention will
convene here tomorrow with three
definite objects in mind. One is to
adopt state Platform. one to elect u
state central committee and the third
Is to hold general jubilee meeting.
County delegations from Scott. Mus
catine and Dubuque boldly announce
that hey are going 10 sec that IA wet
that they are going to see that wet
and Scott county also has state box
ing bill which II thinks SHOULD re-
ceive democratic support.
Every effort Is being made to pre-
vent AN outbreak OF the Merediel-
Marsh squabble which resulted In san
FranciscO, when Marsh swayed Iowa
votes 10 Cox after the secretary OF
agriculture had considered them firm
~ bound to McAdoo. Secretary Mere
dith has announced that he will not
attend the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
MAN MYSTER|OUSLY
DIES AF TER THREATS
Former Soldier Who Got
Black Hand Letters
Poisoned, Is Belief

NARA VISA. y. NJ July 2s.-Cir-
cumstances surrounding the death of
lewis Payne, a former soldier here.
following receipt by him OF two al
legged ''black hand" letters, are being
Investigated. 4 coroner's Jury decld-
ed that Payne died Of poison admin
lo,ered by an unknown hand.
HIS death occurred In local room
Ing house. Persons ia an adjoining
room wera attracted by Payne's
screams and shouts OF murder" To
those who answered his cries. Payne
In declared to have said he had taken
81 drink of water and that 1t was kill
ing him.
one Uf the alleged "blackhand"
letters was received about July Is.
tho other only last Saturday. The
first tod Payne to l,ave 81 900 in gold
ON "a lonely road, where there would
be lightod lantern. and To leave the
country within twenty days. under
threat of death. The second also
threa- lned death unless he left town.
The postoffice department NIs no
Titled OF the first letter and n man
was sent from Denver to go with
Payne to the place where the latter
was suppOs,d to find the lighted Ian
tern. Nothing was found.
An analysis OF the dead mans
stomach contents II to be made.
Payne's life was said to have been
heavily insured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
z MURDERERS
RELEASED FROM
!. PRISON IN YEAR
Governor Pardons Total
of 81, at Rate of One
Every Four Days

SANTA rE, July Elghty-o one
persons convicted OF ofenses under
the laws of New Mexico were given
their liberty under executive orders
signed by Governor q. A. I.arrazolo
during period Of ~ months ending
July |. 1920. This IL at the rate OF
pardon every four days, exclusive
OF sunday. Of these, 22 had been con-
victed OF murder and were serving
terms that varied from 10 years to
life. There were eight serving 90
year terms, another an SU-year term
Thesc nine persons, sentenced to serve
an aggregate Of S72 years, served In
stead actual time Of 9s years, or an
average OF "A little less than ii years.
The shortest time served under one OF
these long sentences WIS two years
rhe shortest term served FOR murder
was II months under IA sentence OF
10 years.
or the total number Of releases
from prison, % were from the peni-
tontiary. which has "A population OF
about a2h, lS from the reform school
for boys and 10 from Jail There were
released from the penltentlnry two
women, one for murder and one for
larceny and two were released from
jail. There were six pardons to per-
sons convicted Of larceny Of cattle, ono
literating brands
The number pardOned. and crimes
for which convicted, are Hs follows.
Murder %. manslaughter I, voluntary
manslaughter 1, rape /. rape, larceny
and robbery while armed l. assault
with intent to kill 2. assault with in-
tent to murder /. robbery while armed
with II deadly weapon /. burglary q
assault upon wife 1. statutory onensu
], forgery /. embezzlement 2. obtain
ing money under false pretenses |
burglary from car !, receiving stolen
property, larceny I, larceny Of cattle
o. larceny Of horse !. ubliterating
brands !, crime not given In executive
orders Q, total from penitentlary o..
The ~ boys pardoned from the re-
FORM school were convicted as follows:
Itapo ]. attempted rape .. incorrlgl-
BILE 3. larceny OF horses 2. larceny 4.
larceny from shop /. larceny Of cat
tie I, breaking and entering 2. oifense
not given In executive order ].
Since July l there have been nine
additional pardOns issued In which
were included one for robbery. one
for attempted rape and two for lar
ceny OF cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Perilous Life
Express Messengers Tell of Pcrlls
hcing In Cars With Animals
IN Plea For Higher wages.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-PeriIs Of an
express messenger when locked in his
car with shipments OF wild animals,
reptiles and machinery. were set forth
before the railroad labor board today
In the express employees. wage hear,
ing.
Addison Boilhger. grand president
OF the Order Of hallway Express Men,
told OF the plight Of one express mes
senger who found himself locked In a
car with IA wild bear. The train was
speeding as miles an hour when the
beur broke out uf It's cage and drove
the messenger tO the roof rods. Fin
any he opened the door and the ami
n'il dived out To have snakes loose
IN the car or heavy piece OF machin-
cry start rolling down the aisle, Is not
unusual. air. Bollinger said.
lie pleaded Tor Increased wages for
the 10000 express workers on the
ground that not only the increased cost
OF living but the peril OF their work
entitled them to more money.
The men are asking increases ap-
croximating 2b cents an hour, Simi-
lar raises are asked by the flrother-
hood of hallway and Steamship Clerks.
freight handlers, express and station
employees, They also want two weeks
vacation with pay and free transporta-
tlon on all roads. other express em-
ployes In the International Brother
hood OF Teamsters, Chnuffeurs, stable
men and helpers, and the brotherhood
Of Chauffeurs. conductors and bng-
gage agents ask fiat increases of s35
IA month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
SALT LAKE CITY
MAYOR ACCUSED
Man Ousted Last Week
Charged With Misap-
propriating Funds

SALT LAKE CITY. July gs.--sev-
entcen complaints charging misap-
proprlation OF public funds have been
filed against Il. A. Book. until last
week mayor Of Salt Lake City. Leslie
Frazer, assistant county attorney,
announced today. The total OF mis-
appropriations alleged In S10,OSO. Orc
complaint charging forgery in con-
nsction with an alleged false city
warrant also has been filed against
Bock
Mr.. Frazer said that MIR. Book last
week had admitted In a statement
TO the city commission. that he had
misapptopriated the funds and that
the commission permitted him 10 re-
store the sum named and accepted
his resignation.
An audit of the books Of the au-
dltor's office. which Book held be-
fore coming mayor. has been under
way for three weeks and ls expected
TO be completed In, about two weeks
more. II WIS while Book was act
ing aE ouditor that the alleged mis-
appropriations wer. made the com
plant charges
Book has peen arranged on two OF
the complaints and admitted to bail.
lLs has not entered "a plen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
LINCOLN STATUE
GIVEN TO ENGLAND
Elihu Root Is Chiel
Speaker at dwelling
in London

LONDON, July ag-I,lihu Rnnt
former An,ortc,,., .,,,o,..,.,, :, -
-, VI suh'e'
'"u"S FORMALLY presented To the Brit
ish people the Saint Gardens statue
OF Lincoln In Canning s1unre. aa "A
yif, fro,, A,,,o,.,o, 80,
-. ',' '"''' Wv
S'"'ue was inverted
Premier Lloyd George abandoned
pressing uaici,h bus,ness IA, ioii,cr IN 4,
speech Of acceutance
Tho ,ra.a,,,,.,,,.,, -. ...,-
nre, me- ~, 4, bis,,, "aa n'i H "a Wv
In tbe r,an,,,t baii ui.,.......',.7. y.
vim vi,cf,,,,, t,,,', ,,,.s', ,,,I,ssv,
,,,,,i,,,,',.,s1.',' ~. 'S,, ~ ~ ~, pii'lSh
sidIng T'ho 80, 80. ,,.,5',.,
,.Ido,i a., ~ p.,,., "as "lueiy ~
cemcrtin,, n,,,I' .'.i psns .9 ~ s. snyi
shin i0-'" ir'ehu-
DuIlhB MS address, MIR. Root de-
ciareu'
1T would be difficult to conceive ~
II sharper contrast in all the Incident
al ana immaterial things Of life than
existed between Lincoln ana the
statesmen whose statues stand In par
hameht square,
Later In his address. however, Mr..
Root said:
"It liz the Identical fundamental
conception In both countries which
make II impossible that In any great
world emergency Great Britain and
America can he on opposing sides
These conceptions OF Justice and lib-
eriy are the breath Of life of both.
While they prevail. both nations will
enuure; they perish Doth nations
WIN ule' These were Lincoln's In
herluahce'
I'VE may disregard all life's preju-
dlces and quarrels that result from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
VILLA EXPECTED 10

MEXICO CITY, Ju.y 2s.--cordial
kilograms were exchanged yesterday
between Francisco vills and General
Martinez, chief OF operations In the
statea OF Coahuila and Nuevo Leon.
who II arranging the surrender terms
with rebel leader, according 10 ad-
Vices received here from Torreon.
Addressing Villa as "Estecmed
General" Martinez teiegraphed him
from Torreon that he would arriyc
in SabinRs for a conference and would
leave nothing unborn 10 render villa
and his followers clements OF Mou-
can progress. Martinez concluded
embracing yoth fraternally,"
villa replied that he waited Marti-
nez TO embrac, him with all his heat
villa signed himself your friend"
IL was announced at provisional
President DE La Huertas office to-
night that villa probably would arr
rive In Mexico City within three days
and place himself at the disposai of
the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Cooperative Sugar
Factories Are Being
Planned in Colorado

DENVEK, July 2S,-SmalI cOaop-
erBtivc sugar factories. located at
strategic points for the beet growers
OF the state. viii be constructed soon,
II WAS announced here today The
Mountain States Beot Growers asso-
citation Is sponsor Of the project,
which is said 20 be an attempt to
wrest control of the Industry from
state.
The scheme was borrowed from
France. A. NJ. Thackara, American
consul general In Paris. furnished the
beet growers association with copy
OF the plans used In that country
According to present plans each
plant will have IA capacity OF 100 to
200 tons per day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Townley and Gilbert
Denied New Trials
On Disloyalty Charge

FAIRMONT, Mimi, July 2S,-A. c:
Townley. president OF the National
Nom partisan league and Joseph
Gilbert. former league organizer to-
day were denied new trials on
charges of conspiracy to encourage
disloyalty during the war. They are
under 90 day jail sentences.
District Judge Il. G. Dean made the
order. Townley and Gilbert were
convicted at Jackson, MINI, year
ago ON charges growing out OF
speeches there made in behalf OF the
Nom partisan league In Jackson
county. Their trial lasted three
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
CHIEF
. is GWEN FULL
Citizenship
Gets Yearly Allowances
From Government; His
Men Given Lands

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.--COl-
onel Esteban Cantu, governor Of
Lower California, Is in open rebel
lion, Gilberto valenzuela, SUBJ
secretary of the interior, admitted
today. The Importance Of the
movement was discounted by Va
lenzuela, who said the govern
ment could handle the situation.
-
MEXICALI, Lower California.
July 2S Three thousand Mexican
federal troops are on the way to
Lower California, according 10 IN
formation Esteban Canfu, COVER
nor Of the northern district of
Lower California, announced To-
day he had received from friends
I'M Mexico City and Manzanillo.
Governor Cantu said he under
stood the troops were coming To
occupy the northern district of
Lower California. He declared h.
was undecided whether he would
offer resistance.
EAGLE PASS. Texas. July ga.
Francisco Villa. bandit leader. SUR
rendered Internationally affer an an
night confer,nce with 0oneral En-
genio Martinez. Commanding the Tor
rcon military zonr. according to al
vices received BY the Mexican con-
sol here today.
villa will return TO private life. tho
message added
Much rejoicing throughout Mexico
y y y. rspcrtea with celebrations being
Carl Hhaeslin. An,erican president
Q. a brewery AZ sabines who bud been
heid ny villa for raneopn. has been re-
leased. the report added.
What the terms Of Villas surrender
were. aside from fha one calling for
his return to privhte life. were un-
known here today.
Reports of the past few days wefa
that Villa was negotiating by teio-
graph with President De La Huerta
at Mexico City and General Martinez.
The final negotiona with General
Martinez were personal. however. tins
consuYs Information stated
Yesterday refugees from Sablnas
which villa recently captured. arI1,'4
ed at Piedras Negras opposite here.
and reported that Villa had killed
moro than a score OF Sablnas women
after cutting off their ears as we'll
as killing every SablnaH policeman.
These reports lack verifIcation. ~
Reports OF vina's negotiations for
his surrender included statements
that he bad from 400 to 5000 men
with him and that unless he cooI
obtain satisfactory terms would wage
relentless warfare.
ship and viii return 10 chihuahua.
his old home. Il was understood. He
also was given yearly allowance by
the Mexican government the report
added. and his men were restored TO
citizenship and given farmhsS lenda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
TRUNK MURDER
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Mrs. Leo Trumbull Posi-
tive Body Is That of
Mrs. Eugene Leroy

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Mrs. Leo
Trumbull. wife OF a Detroit police
man, today at the bellevue. morgue.
Identified the body OF the young
woman found In trunk IN the
American Railway Express company
warehouse here last week, as that OF
Mrs. Eugene Leroy.
Mrs. Trumbull was positive In her
Identification. az well as was her
husband who also viewed the mutilat-
ed body. Mrs. Trumbuli maintained
her composure throughout the ordeal
OF viewing the body OF her friend,
but broke down completely during
the legal formalitles and was led
from the room weeping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Wool Pooling System
To Be Developed

LANSING. Mich, July 2S.-De-
velopment OF the wool pooling system
In practically all the large wool pro-
ducing states of the country is an
nounced as part OF the American
Farm Bureau federalion's program
for direct dealing by farmers with
manufacturers handing their pro-
ducts. The announcement was made
by J. X. Howard, president OF the
federation, addressing representatives
of mid-western farm bureaus In con-
ference here.
In states where wool growers had
already adopted the pooling system.
Mr.. Howard declared. hundreds OF
thousands of dollars were saved to
the growers this year through a
Stabillzation OF the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

Larrazolo Denies
He Is Changing His
Legal Residence

SANTA FE. N. NJ. July 2s.--
Questioned concerning rumors that
he n transferring his legal residence
from San Miguel to Sandoval county
for political reasons, Governor LARA
zolo said today:
we had to vacate the executive
mansion here / order that necessary
repairs might be made. Mrs. LARA
zolo, with the family. Is spending a
few weeks as the guest OF the Sisters
OF Loretto at Bcrnalillo. She Is n
former pupil OF Sister Margaret. the
superior OF the academy. There Is
no reason that should desire TO
change my legal residence and am
not doing anything OF the kind"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Woman and Child
Found Bound and
Dead From Gas

BUNLINUTON. Iowa, July rs
Mrs Alfred Mellor and her three
year-old son today was found aaphyxl-
ated by Ras. the woman's ankles and
wrists bound BY clothes. The house
had been ransacked and there were
evidences OF struggle.
The bodies were found by Mellor
when no returned home from work
this morning. He left the house at
midnight.
Indications were that mother and
child had prepared for the night in "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
$4,000 Attend
Cowboy Roundup
At Cheyenne, Wyo.

CHEY ENNE. Wyo.. July 2s.-Ali
that remains OF tho wild and wcolly"
west. which the effete east knows 80
well through the cinema. ia rampant
In Cheyenne today. Picturesque cow
boys and cowgirls throng the streets.
At the exhibition grounds. roping,
kindred arts are much IN display.
II Is estimated $4,000 people are
here for the twenty-fourth annual
frontier days" which opencd form
ally today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Members of Japanese
House Fight Over
Gambling Charges

TOXIC, July 2S.-Dlsorder In the
house of representatives yesterday
was repeated today when the allega-
tions that Baron Takahashi. minister
OF finance. and other ministerss had
improperly used their offices by In
discussed.
Several members Of the opposition
rushed to the rostrum followed by
government members and fist fight
ing was started Guards We're obliged
to Interfere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Fuel Oil Shortage
Threatens to Close
Gary Steel Mills

GARY, Ind, July 2S.-ThOuslnds
of gallons OF fun. oil are being
rushed to GRry's s.eel plants today
To avert paralysis of Industry here
which threatens To throw thousands
Of en- Into idlencss, II was stated by
officials Of the companies affected.
Already the shortage OF coal sup
piles has become so acute that idills
have ciosed down some departments
including a. number OF furnaces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Amundsen Arrives
At Nome on Return
From Arctic Trip

NOME. July 2S.-Roald Amundsen,
Norwegian explorer. arrived in Nome
last night from the Arctic ocean.
Amundsen arrived here on tug
and said he left his vessel, the Maude.
at sledge Island, not far from here.
where for the last ten days he has
been storm bound.
lie reported all well with his ex-
pedition.
Amundsen has gone to Nome II Is
thought to outfit for an attempt to
reach thn north pole. According
to Christianla dispatches In April. the
explorer hopes to lock his boat In
the Ice off Eastern Siberia and drift
across or near the pole. He plans to
he gone five years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Ambassadors Council
Suspends Sittings

PAHIS, July 2S.--The council Of
ambassadors having suspended Sit
tinss until August 20 Hugh G. wal
lace, the American Ambassador Will
join Mrs, Wallace at AK Les Balns
The council before adjournlng TO-
day established the frontier dividing
Teacher between Poland and Czeche-
slovaklh and outlined treaty TO SET
tie the details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Mine Strike in
Indiana Likely to Be
Called Off Today

INpfANAFOLiB. July 2s. 1.-THE
strike of company men and day work.
crs In the Indiana coal field wa ex-
pectcd by miners officials To be called
on late to-day.
This action was forecast following
IA conference OF representatives OF the
local unions Of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America OF district eleven, held
in Terre Haute this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Flour Drops 20 to
rs Cents a Barrel

MINNIlAPOLTs. July 2s.-Rehect.
Ing the slump in wheat aour dropped
porting a reduction OF 20 cents a bar
rel, and another a 70 cent drop.
Todaye quotations are 1880 TO
iis.bb a barrel for family patents.