davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
u. S. Recognizes
New Government
In Costa Rica


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Recogni-
tlon OF the government o. Costa Rica.
by the United States was announced
today at the state department.
when the constitutional govern
ment OF Costa Rica was overthrown
by Federico Tfnoco on January 81,
1917. and the Constitutional President
Gonzalez was forced TO leave the
country, President Wilson issued his
pronuncinmento against recognizing
revolutionary government In Latin
American countries. The state de-
pnrtment's announcement today said;
''rhe government OF the United
States refused to recognize the gov
ernment OF which Federico Tinoco
became chief executive, on the
ground that the new government did
not represent the Will OF the people
OF the republic OF Costa Rica. Recog-
milton OF the Tinoco government was
consistently withhold. In August.
1919. Federico Tinoco left the country
and IN September the Tinoco govern
ment finally fell.'
The statement reviewed the re-es-
tabllshment OF the Costa Rican gov
ernment with julio Acoata as the
regularly elected president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
STRIKE TIES UP
DENVER STREET CARS
Company Is Importing
Men; Fill Try to Re-
sumo Tomorrow
r ,.. ...oe,.,.s ,s.!.

DENVER. Aug 2.--The first test
OF strength between the Denver Tram
way company and It's 900 striking
trainmen was scheduled for tomor-
row morning. AT that time the com
pany has announced II will make Its
iirst attempt to resume car service.
Two hundred eXper;ended train men
employed in other citI~s began arriv-
ing here today and were quertered
In tho tram building where hotel ac-
oomodations have been provided.
Street cars were being fitted with
heavy wire screens to protect wind
Ows from breIkage. Police protection
was promised by city officials
The only cars to run today were
two that made the round trip be-
tween the tramway building and the
Fltzslmmons general hospital at
Aurora. Manned by uniformed sold
iers OF the United States the cars
carried employees OF the army hospl-
tai exclusively. They were not inter-
ferred with by union pickets.
All car barns were picketed by
strikers today
Sunday, the first day OF the strike
passed quietly. Not n car moved
Today 1000 Denverites walked to
their employment. Many others were
fortunate enough TO catch some OF
the scores OF automobiles pressed into
service by entcrprising citizens anN'
iois to turn. the strike into financial
benefit. Fate charges by these auto
mobiles ranged from five to twenty
five cents. governed generally by thS
distances traversed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Talking Clock
Philadelphia Inventor Makes
Tlmcplece Say It's thine 10
Get Up" Also go Home"

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-Philn-
delphia has n talking clock. Instead
OF striking the hours and half hours
It speaks them right out.
Time to get up, time to get upV
shouts the clock AT n. m. and Mrs.
Vincent Pinto and her daughter, Rose,
hustle out OF bed at their home, 1624
South Eighth street.
breakfast is ready" warns the
clock an hour later. and Mr.. Vincent
Pinto and his son, Joseph, hurry
downstairs to the table where mother
and daughter have breakfast ready.
Thine to go to work." the clock
soon warns Pinto and his son, and at
0 II informs Mrs. Pinto II Is the hour
TO do her marketing.
And so through the day the clock
speaks. finishing lis work at 1 1 p. M,
when AIr. PintO's voice. deep and
stern, can be heard saying: Time
to go home, young man; it's IL
o'clock. Time TO go homel" Then
Miss Roses young man get his hat.
The clock Is an invention OF Pinto
In appearance like a grandfather'f
clock, Il has n phonograph attach
ment which does the talking. Pinto
has made his own records. and he
can change the clocks remarks q
III any occasion and his mental atii'
tude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
NINTH MARQUES OF
QUEENSDURY DIES
End Comes in South Af-
rica; Two Sons and
Daughter Survive

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
Africa. Aug. l.-Percy Sholto Doug
las. ninth marques Of Queensberry,
Is dead here, according to announce
ment
The ninth marques OF Queensberry
was born October 10, 1869. succeed
ing to the title upon the death OF his
father In 1900. lie was formerly
midshipman In the British navy and
later was lieutenant In the third bat
talon OF the kings own Scottish
bordercrs, lie was twice married and
10 survived by two sons and one
daughter. His eldest son. Francis
Archibald Kelhead Douglas. viscount
Drumianrig. win succeed to the title.
The new marquess was born January
"a, 1896 and fought during the world
war Es member Of the famous
Black Watch, being wounded In ac-
ton In 1917.
The late marques was brother
OF Lord Sholto Douglas, who in May
Of this year obtained "A divorce from
his wife, the actress, Loretta Audis
Mooney, OF California In London
Their marriage took place at Sar
Jose In 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
new PAVING
PROGRAM TO
COST s53S,865
Commissioners Receive
Specifications Cover
ing 80 Blocks

Albuquerque's new paving program,
which has been previously announced
win cost $3.50. .sG5.s7 according 20 esti-
mates given Mt the special meeting
OF the city commissioners at the city
hall this afternoon.
This afternoons meeting was called
at the regular meeting OF the city
commissioners last "Wednesday for the
purpose OF placing the specifications
ON file ana for fixing dale for pro-
tests Of citizens II there are obJec-
tions to the paving OF any streets in
cluded In the proposed program as
outlined In The Evening Herald
last Thursday.
The date for the hearing OF pro-
tests was fixed as August 80 at 1889
.. m. The paving program It was
announced Includes so blocks,
Upon the suggestion Of Commits
sioner Thomas Hughes II was decided
that not more thnn 10 blocks are to
be paved at any one time. This Is
To prevent the blocking OF too many
streets simultaneously.
The streets to he paved first will
not be determined until the property
owners have had chance to make
formal protests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Villas Surrender
Called Complete

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-surrcnd-
er OF Francisco villa to the DE La
Huerta government is complete, ac-
cording to reports. said To he authentic
forwarded to the state department to-
day by the American consul az Pied
ras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass Tex.
The consul stated that villa, accord
ing to these reports, would be given
command OF Iturales. Chihuahua state,
that he would retain 2GO men and
that the remainder In his army would
demobllize or merge into the regular
army at their Will.
Information at Piedrns Negras was
that villa left Sablnas, Coahuila july
80, marched tn Barroternn whore he
was to entrain his troops for Torreon
to be disbanded. II wus estimated he
would reach Torreon about Wednes-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Pours Acid on
Husband to Disfgure
Face; II Kills Him

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Coroner
Mix. of New Haven, Conn. arrived
here today TO arrange extradition of
Mrs. Alexandra SokoiowslSy. who was
arrested last night charged with the
murder of. her husband. prominent
labor leader, at their New Haven
home. June 20. He said, statement
would be issued later In connection
with the confession. the police say
she made soon after her arrest
The alleged confession stated that
Mrs. Sokolowsky poured acid on her
husbands face as he slept, with the
intention OF dlsflgurlng him after sne
found letter written TO him by an
other woman. Sokolowsly Is bellev-
ed to have "wailowed some OF the
at i'd, causing death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
RAIL Way RATESIN
STATES NAY GO UP
Need for Higher Tariffs.
Report of Commits
sioners Declares

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2.-''R Reasons
requiring an Increase Of interstate
rates are very persuasive OF the need
for increase in intraalnte rates." de-
clares report sent TO sarlous STATE
railway commissions to day BY the
three representatives Of those com-
missions who sat with TIE Interstate
commerce commission during public
hearings IN the billion and a hall doll
lar railway rate case.
when AL matters. are ccnsldercd,'
says the report. 1.-THE remembering that
where thirteen men are considering
controverted questions and proposed
policies their indiferencea OF opinion
must be composed or decided ty the
majority, we believe that the conciu-
sion, considering all things is just and
/ fair and we give II our approval
"a part Of the responsibility 10
meet the situation rests upon the state
commissions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Musicians in Denver
Playhouses on Strike

DENVER. Aug. 2.-No Indications
OF break In the deadlock between
union musicians who went on sIrike
yesterday and tic theater managers
OF the city was In prospect today.
Each declared that the other had
blocked all efforts at settlement
though both sides are said to have
made concessions from the original
demands.
The situation will be particularly
acute this week as one large vaude-
Vile house and one legitimate theater,
which have been closed, dre to open
today and tomorrow.
New demands OF the union ask S5i
a week for playing In cinema thea
ters, S5S In vaudeville houses. and
1925 a performance for legitimate
attractions. A sliding scale" provid-
Ing for increased pay for musicians
In any theater employing less than
the number pro-rated to " on the
basis of seating capacity is sought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
STRIKERS REPORTED
RETURNING TO WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. a.
Bituminous coal mines in Indiana ard
Illinois closed last year because OF a
strike OF day men, were being re-
opened today. according to a state
ment Issued from headquarterl OF the
United Mine Workers OF AmMica.
Ellis Searles. editor OF the United
Mine Workers journal said n majority
OF the. men had gone back TO work In
response 10 an order by John l..
Lewis, president OF the miners or
ganizntion.
MIR. searles in his statement said
the miners would produce all the coal
the country needs but ''it will be the
duty OF the railways to haul it to the
consumers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
New York Democrats
To Put Wet Plank
In Their Platform

SARATOGA spRINGs. n. Y. AUG.
"A committee headed by iorlner
conrrcesman John !. Fitzgerald.
PLATFORM 10 be submitted to the reae-
iltlons committee Of the unofficial
democratic state convention tomor-
row.
The tentative draft Il IN reported ,
will contain plans endorsing the VIII
son administration and the national
piatform. piedGing support TO COX
and Roosevelt, and while not fhtly
advocating the repeal II the Nola'e1d
prohibiiion enforcement act. will sue-
gest that congress modify It's pro-
visions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Canada Challenges
u. S. for Yacht Cup

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Oficials OF
the New York Yacht club today ac-
knowledged receipt OF n telegram
from Alexander @. Ross, Canadian
yachting enthusiast, challenging for
the Americas cup In 1921.
George A. Cormack, secretary OF
the New York club said that the
challenge would be duly considered.
upon receipt OF the formal challenge
which was underatood to be In the
mails" Mr.. Cormack gave no indi-
cation as TO tho probable attitude OF
the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
MANY MEXICANs SEEK
TO SEND FAMILIES TO q. n

MENCALI. lower California, Aug 2.
---Many applications have been made
by Mexleans living here for permis-
sion to send their families across the
boundary to Calexico In the event OF
lighting resulting from the expected
arrival OF Mexican federal troops In
Lower California, according to officials
OF Governor Iistebnn Cantua govern
me:S No permits for such emlgic
tlon have been granted. II was edded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Infant Dragged 3
Blocks, Uninjured

RACINE. wis, Aug. "A go-cart
containing n two year old child rolled
OF sidewalk here today ana its
handle was caught by q passing in
terurban car. The cart was dragged
three blocks before frantic pedestrl-
ans signals stopped the car. The In
FAINT was unharmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
knights of Columbus
Open Convention in
New York Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Aug. 2--Deiaeates
We're arriving In large numbers today
10 attend tho opening session tomor-
row OF the thiriy-eighth annual cone
ventlon OF tho Knights OF Columbus
Representatives from fourteen states
were already here, having come BY
special trims
The supreme board of directors to-
day considered o request Of Joseph ",
the order BE- extended 10 China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
SAYS REBELLioN WILL
BE ENDED IN MONTH.

DOUGLAS, ArIz.. Aug. 2.-rhc
present rebellion In Lower California
clared today.
'Slnce the government had decided
to clean up the shameful state OF af-
fairs In Lower California, OF which
Governor Cantu 10 king, sole owner
and master, Il Is natural he should
make fuss" Pesqueira said. Lower
California has been one of the worst
and most obstinate ulcers In our poor
country and when tho government
gets through with the operation and
draining OF this cancer, we win say to
the world that at last we have clean
Mexico"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
WILL PROBE COAL
FAMINE IN CHICAGO
Judge Orders Grand
Jury to Act; Strikers
Returning to Work

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Judge Robert
+. Grove. chief justice of the criminal
court directed the August grand Jury
today to investigate the coal famine.
which threatened Chicago. and de-
termine whether or not any persons.
firms, or corporations are engaged IN
"A criminal conspiracy to bring about
Lewis. president Of the miners or
manipulating the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Charges Attempt
To Create Fictitious
Demand for Clothing

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Howerd
u. Figg. special assistant to the attor-
ney general In the enforcement OF the
Lever law against profiteerlng,
charged today that manufacturers and
jobbers OF wearing apparel, were at
tempting through carefully prepared
proganda ITO stampede retailers and
the public into renewed fictitious de-
mand" for clothing and thereby force
prices higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Babe Ruth Gets
His 38th Home Run

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.--Babe Ruth hit
his thirty-eighth home run OF the sea-
son in the fourth inning OF the New
York-Chicago American league game
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
j. s. To KEEP
ARMS FROM
GOV. CANT j
Rejects Request for Per-
mission to Buy Am
munition.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--The Amer
lean government has refused TO re-
quest OF Governor Cantu OF the north
ern district Of Lower California for
permission to import arms and am-
inunltion from the United States for
use In repelling the reported threat
ened occupation by Mexican provision
al government forces. The request
was made by Washington reprcsen-
tatlve OF Governor Cantu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Air Mail Path6nders
Remain at Omaha

~ yHa AptociAI.c rHtue ,,,. a
OMAHA. Nebr-, Aug. 2.--Ihe ~
metal monoplnnes aerial mail pain
finders from New York 10 sun Fran
cisco. which arrived yesterday WI
remain here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
ToDAY's RESULTS
NATIONAL LNAduE

Score: r.. II. II.
Pittsburg .....O 900 100 2OoZs s i
Boston ..... 600 200 000-s Z .
Batteries: Adams Carlson and
Raefer; Oeschger. Scott and O'Neih.
Score. R.H. Il,
st. Louis .... 900 O20 iO1--4 "A 2
Brooklyn .....00i 900 0e0--i 4
Batteries. Doak and Clemmona;
Marquard. Smith and hliier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
NO WORD FROM

LONDON. Aug. r.--Accprding 20 a
Warsaw dispatch to the London
Times the american. British and
French legations there have advised
all their nationals. other than off
cials. 10 leave. The message adds
that on receipt of nnihorlty from
raris. the French militgfy mission
at warsaw Is taking active part IN the
direction Of the Polish armies.
Polish hrmirtice cufsnrieH have
been instructed not 70 conrede any
points that might cndunEcr P0lands
Independence. according to an inter
view with Vice Premier DauznHl<i. IL
had been estimated that the soviet
would Insist upon the establishment
OF o soviet government In Poland no.
fore granting an armietice.
Nothing has been heard Officially
from the armisiice neFofintofH since
they were swallowed up within the
soviet Russian iines at . p. ma. Friday
on their way to meet the soyiet IN
vOyB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
4 New WAR
IS THREATENED
IN EUROPE
Russia Told to Withdraw
Troops From Ruman-
ian Territory

VIENNA, Aug. TlumafIa haH
served an uiiimainm upon aoylet
Russin, giving the soviets three days
TO Withdraw their troops frlm Rum
anian territory, according 10 Hel-
grade dlspatch reoeivAd hero fodny,
In the event Of Russla's failure 10
comply. Il Is added. Rumnnia viii
declare a general mobilization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
We've Made
ItSo Easy

qTo get your want ads 20
The Herald. The pffice.
Third and Copper, is eeu|
trally located
qEvery Live Drug Store
is a Herald Want Ad STA
ton.
qour lelepbones. aia.
connect wish eRpsrIenseii
want nd takers
qAn.l - to FeSp'ia
ASK TIE Fol.
WHO USE n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Bar silver.
domestic 9ohc; foreign osMc.
Copper steady; elcctrolytlc spot and
third quarters 19c.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern $500
@50.O0: No. 2 northern $4,000
1900: No. ? southern s44.00 a. $500.
Tin steady; spot s4s.bo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries. Bush. Fortune and Wat
tiers; Oldham and Manlon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
One Accident
During Fair

One serious accident marred the
Ramsey county fair. Mrs. Arthur
Biddle, aged %, wife Of a concession
aire at the grounds was seriously hurt
in an automobile accident Thursday
evening. "A taxi driven by A.. D. Tut
tie, carrying the woman injured, was
struck by a Ford which Charles Olson
was operating at the intersection of
Uline avenue and Second street. Mrs.
Biddle was removed to the General
hospital for surgical attention. Mrs.
Tuttle, also an occupant Of the taxi
when the accident occurred, was the
only other person hurt tho the Ford
was completely turned over and the
Dodge badly wrecked.
Mrs. Olson and Miss Ethel Olson
of Austin, Minnesota, riding with
Olson, were thrown clear of the ma
chine when it summersaulted, but
were not hurt except for minor bruis-
In some quarters the entire blame
was on Olson, it being said he was
driving at a high rate Of speed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21

Advertise in the World
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
new ROCKFORD
IS after The
STATECAP|T0L
Mammoth Petition Be-
ing Circulated Thru
out State
IIAC EAII IN DEE0RE
HAS FAILED BEFORE
Voters To Get Chance To
Decide Issue At
Election

New Rockford, N. D.-Mass meet
ings, solicitations for signatures to a
mammoth petition, and other steps,
are all attracting state wide attention
to New Rockford's latest attempt to
move North Dakota's executive offices
from Bismarck to the Eddy county
capitol.
State statutes require 10000 sig
natures to a petition to place the pro-
posal on the election ballot. 1t is
said more than that number have al
ready been secured. Workers, in
Guiding business men, private citizens
and women, are still circulating the
petition forms in all directions in or
der "to avoid any possibility Of enough
signatures being found faulty to prev
ent it's being put upon the ballot this
fall" 1t is also said that signatures
have been secured in neal every sec
ton Of the state. A similar attempt
was made four years ago but failed
New Rockford however did receive an
enormous amount of publicity.
The committee in charge of the cam
paign is headed by Mayor Streeter
and composed of the following mem
bers: R. F. Rinker, Harry c. Sexton,
c. l.. Wheeler and j. F. Richards.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
NATIONS OIL
SUPPLY TO Be
USED UP SOON
Expert Declares Supply
Will Last Seventeen
Years
MENACE
Shale Oil Offers A New
Supply Source, Expert
Declares
NATIONAL MENACE

Washington, July 21.-The growing
American consumption of petroleum
might constitute one of the greatest
menaces to the future prosperity Of
the United States and to its later
equality of competition with the rest
of the world, David White, chief geol-
ogist of the United States geological
survey, declares.
"The oil situation confronting the
United States is genuinely critical and
demands the most sober thought and
wise but prompt action" said White.
White considers 1000, 900 900 barrels
as a moderate but not liberal estimate
of the oil still in the ground in the
United States. Production is closely
approaching 400, 100000 barrels an
nually.
Recoverable oil in this country, &C.
cording to conservative estimates,
would probably be practically exhaust
ed in II years if the 1919 rate of pro-
duction was maintained, White said.
A reserve of 1000, 900 900 barrels, con-
sidered a moderately liberal estimate,
would disappear in 10 and a half years,
it is figured.
White estimated that by 1925 the re-
quirements on the petroleum industry
in this country will approximate $780,
0O0, 600 barrels a year, an increase of
owe 200,00O,000 barrels over the re-
quirements of 1918.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT MOTORIZED

Fargo, N. D.-A comparison Of the
bpresent equipment Of the Fargo fire
department and that of Is years ago
gives another indication of the rapid
growth and advancement of the city.
Last week the last of the horses kept
by the department were disposed Of
and the department completely motor
lied.
A large hook and ladder wagon
which had not been in use for some
time except in emergency cases has
replaced the smaller horse-pulled
hook and ladder equipment of station
No. 2 and a new truck purchased to
pull it.
In one corner Of the new work
room stands one Of the antiques" of
the department. It is an old fire truck
about one-tenth the size Of the present
wagons and only large enough to hold
a small part Of the reserve hose now
on hand. ,.!l
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-21
Maybe,
For Canning

Devils Lake and the. northwest gem
orally is likely to be forced to 60 thru
the fruit canning season under sim
liar conditions Of high prices and q
shortage that prevailed : year ago.
Information obtained here points to
a possibility Of the rise in sugar costs
expected in many quarters: Some au-
thorities contend that white raw ma
terials have been on = decline, there
is a new tendency to reverse form and
start upwards again.
Local dealers have, however, in scv-
eral instances been almost positive