davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
HARDING REJECTS TRIP TO PANAMA in REGAL STYIE
Newspaper Man Asks
Inquiry Into His
Expulsion by England

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-E. J. Cos
tello OF Chicago. managing editor OF
the Federated Press, whose expulsion
from England was ordered recently
by the British government because OF
his association with persons Of alleged
radical views, made formal complaint
today to the state department that
he had been unjustly deportod Sec
retary Colby promised to havo an in
vestiEatiOn made and arranged for
Mr.. Costello to discuss the matter
with the counsellor OF the depart
ment.
In memorandum to the secretary,
Mr. Costello said he wished to obtain
from the department an expression
OF Its attitude toward the cases OF
American newspaper men who incur
"the displeasuro of foreign govern
ments and who may in consequence
be arrested and deported without a
hearing and without charges being
preferred" lie declared that Amer
lean correspondents in their work
abroad necessarily must be expected
to come into contact with persons OF
all shades OF political beliefs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
GOWPERS SAYS FORWARD LOOKING
MEN feel REGRET BECAUSE OF
GREAT PLUNGE TOWARD REACTION

tlce. for peace and human brother
hood Ia nf greater concern to the
human family than Is n passing sue
cess. The labor movement Of Amer
lea recognized the tremendous strug-
gle OF the masses OF people In all
history to obtain the right. and the
setbacks they have often had to en-
dure and the sacrifices they have
had to make. decade by decade. cycle
by cycle, and In the march and the
trend Of the cause OF freedom OF
America, forward, onward and up
ward.
shortly the names OF the mon who
have boon fair and just and who have
been reelected and those who have
been unfair and antagonistic and de-
foated will be published by the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
NEIL HART HANGED FOR MURDER
OF OREGON SHERIFF; WAS CAUGHT
AFTER MAN HUNT LASTING week

Finally by the following Saturday the
men were all captured. Albert Lind
gren. the first man arrested, was
found near Cayuse. not far from
Pendleton. It was later established
Lindgren had no part in the shooting.
Hart ana owens were run to earth
ard found in a sheep camp In the
high mountains OF Union county near
the head OF the umatilla river They
were exhausted and were taken with
out fight. Rathie was found on
road near the Umatllla river and
Louis Anderson and Richard patter-
son, who also escaped. were taken
from aboard freight train at ISam-
ella.
Talk of LynchIng.
There was talk OF a lynching when
the men were taken back TO Pendle-
ton and, on the first night the men
were In the jail. a crowd gathered
and ropes were seen In the glare OF
the automobile headlight w. r..
C'Jinks') Taylor, brother OF the dead
sheriff, who succeeded to his office.
told the crowd that I'll would not
have favored mob violence. with
shouts Of Guess you're right. links"
the crowd broke up.
Hart pleaded guilty to murder in
the first degree september 10 and
was sentenced TO hang November 6.
-Four other prisoners, directly involv-
cd In tho jnilhreak, were tried and
convicted OF murder In the first de-
gree. Jim owens, whose true name
was given as Eivie kcrby and Jack
Rathie, whose name was John Leffe-
mean were sentenced TO hang De-
cember 8. Louis Anderson and
Richard Patterson, who were tried
under the names OF Irwin Lerry Stoop
a1d Floyd l.. Henderson. respectively
were sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
stoop Is eighteen years and Hendor-
son p.
Steps were taken soon after the
murder TO erect In the yard OF the
Pendleton jail monument TO the
dead sheriff. II was planned that tho
monument would be "A bronze statue
OF Taylor as thousands knew him.
sitting astride his horse and wearing
his leather chaps" sombrero and
flowing scarf.
Taylor rosemnled tho type Of west
ern sheriff often found IN story
books and on the picture screen. As
president OF the roundup association,
ho led the annual roundnp parade.
For eighteen years Taylor was
sheriff here. During that time he
and his deputies made 2.td5 arrests
and never had shot man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
COURT WILL
PROBE POWER
OF PALMER
Judge Asks If Attorney
General Can Suppress
Evidence

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. g.
Federal Judge Anderson declared in
United States district court today that
the investigation to be made by him
next Monday by Attorney General
Palmer's connection with the soft
coal conspiracy cases would be for tho
purpose OF ascertainlng whether the
attorney general can make an agree
ment to suppress a portion OF the
governments evidence"
The statement apparently was
prompted by Washington dispatches
quoting Mr.. Palmer as saying he was
unable TO understand what Judge
Anderson is proposing to Investigate"
Mr.. Pnlmer's statement was made last
night after he had received notice OF
the investigation, sent from here at
Judge Anderaon's direction.
Court Explains
The courts explanatory statement
was made today when attorneys in
a civil case asked that Il be set for
early hearing. Declaring he was un-
able at present to set date FOR the
other case because OF the pending
coal cases. Judge Anderson said;
Il am engaged In n controversy
with the government. | have case
set Cor next Monday. the coal con
spiracy cases. | am going to find
out then whether the attorney gem
eral can make an agreement. in q
ease whore the grand jury has re-
turned an indictment, TO suppress a
portion OF the evidence on the part
OF the government in the trial OF that
Indictment"
MIR. Palmer has aaid that an agree
ment was made in Judge Anderson's
presence, not to use certain evidence
if the lminoIs complied wtthi the
courts order directing mine union Of
ficials to call off the coal strike n
year ago, and court officials here ex-
pected that the investigation next
Monday would include into this phase
and also reveal what agreement was
made with the miners.
Called 20 Washington
The attorney general, II was learned
here today. has asked District Attor-
ney Van Neuya, Special Prosecutor L.
Ert Slack and former special prose-
uutor Simms to go to Washington Inn
mediately FOR conference regard
ing the investigation.
Mr. palmer's message, sent last
night from Washington, was received
here today and Mr.. Van Neuya and
Mr.. Slack will leave here tonight for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Court Ends Fight
OF Shoe Makers for
A Closed Shop

BOSTON. Mass. Nov b.-A strike
OF shoe makers which began at the
factory OF the Thomas q. Plant COM
pany on May IS. 1919. IN an effort by
labor unions to enforce n closed shop.
was ordered to cease In an Injunction
granted by the superior court today.
Local unions OF the United Shoe
Workers OF America and OF the Allied
Shoe Workers Union OF Greater Bos-
ton are onioincd perpetuaily by the
decree from any attempt 10 bring
about a closed shop. The injunction
Is said to be one OF the most sweep,
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
~ rer ASSOCIATED rRrss

SALEM. Ore, Nov. 5.-Emmott
Bancroft. alas Neil Hart, was hanged
here today for the murder OF Sherim
Til Taylor, during a jail break At
Pendleton. Oregon. July 25. BAN
erofts execution was the first in
Oregon since capital punishment was
restored by popular vote last May.
81 regret what / have done" were
Bancroft's last words. Il feel that
God is on my side and / am NOT afraid
to go when ho calls me"
Pendlton became, in spirit at least,
town OF the old west again when
Hart, halfbreed Indian, who was
hanged here today, killed Sherin I'll
Taylor, Pendlcton roundup chief,
Sunday afternoon, July 2b, and with
five companions, broke f"um the
Umatilla county Jail and fed to tho
timbered hills.
out came rifles and revulvers and
Pcndleton business men, professional
men and cattle raisers, many OF whom
once rode the range, took to their
horses and automobiles and set out
In pursuit OF the escaped men.
Within week the prisoners were
rounded up and baci, In Jail and Hart
had confessed TO the murder.
Broke Out OF jail
Gus Wyrick, who wa with Taylor
at the time OF the murIer. told tho
details OF the shooting. The men, he
said, IN breaking jail, first over
powered Jake Martin. the jailor.
Taylor, entering his oifice as Martin
was attacked, saw the men fleeing
and grappled with Jim owens, Harts
pal, while Wyrlck knocked down
Jack Rathie, another prisoner who
had entered the sherifra office look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
HARDINK TO LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR TEXAs


MARION. Ohio. Nov 5.-Senator
Harding Is expected BY his advisors
here to accept President Wilson's
offer OF a naval vessel for his voyage
To the Panama Canal. The president
elect himself, however. would not
make IA statement on the subject this
afternoon pending actual receipt Of
the message from Secretary Daniels
making the offer In the anne Of the
president.
In final preparation for his first
real vacation in months. Harding today
disposed OF the last remaining BUSH
neas OF his campaign headquarters
here and virtually abandoned the
headquarters building which has houa-
cd his office and campaign assistants
since July. with Mrs. Harding and
"A party of friends he leaves tomorrow
morning for a months vacation trip
that will take him TO Southern Texas.
and probably 70 Panama.
As Mr.. Harding began his last
days work In Harding campaign
headquarters workmcn were cleaning
from the Harding lawn next door
demolished standards and burned out
red fire torches OF last nights cclc-
bration. In which several thousands
OF his neghbors In Marion. and near
by cities paid him tumultous tribute
ms the successful presidential candi-
date.
In his speech to this cheering crowd
that gathered for his post-eloctiou
front porch speech the new president
elect pronounced the league OF nations
deceased" although hy an historic
coincidence a crowd was gathered ~
the same hour on the white house
lawn In washington acclhiminE the
league In the presence of President
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
ASKED $4,000
AS GUARANTEE
AGAINST STRIKE
King of Building Trust
Wanted S1,O0Oa
Floor

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bench war
iants were issued today for the arrest
Of at least three persons Indicted by
the grand jury investigating the al
legged building trust here. Names OF
those indicted were not made public.
While the first indictments In con-
nection with the investigation were
being returned to Judge Mulqueen in
general sessions. the Joint legislative
committee quizzing witnesses in city
hall regarding the trust was being
informed that the whole limestone
trade OF the United States was I'm tho
grip" OF the National Association of
Stone Cutters.
"Ildes on High Horse"
The legislative committee was told
today that Robert =. Brlndell. presi-
dent OF the building trades council,
and central figure in the inquiry,
was one who thinks he is king" and
who has been riding on high horse
and brow beating" contractors and
house wreckers.
Albert a. Volk head OF a large
wrocking firm, who resumed the
stand this morning, gave this char
ncteri2ution OF Brindcll
Asked 1000 n Floor.
He told the committee Brindell
had demanded $4,000 to guarantee
no Interruptions In the construction
Of the Gotham National banks 22-
story building on Broadway. and that
when he told Mr.. Brindcll the tribute
seemed high the king" asked II It
wasn't a 22-story building and said
he figured on about $1,000 a floor
Paying Brlndell was always in
cluded In his building estimates. Mr.,
Volk testified. 1T was one of the
elements of cost" lie said.
Water Welton, who yesterday de-
MED on the stand that he had paid
Robert p. Brindell. president 81 the
building trades council $4,000 in con-
rection with IA wrecking contract, to-
day admitted paying the money. lie
declared his testimony yesterday had
been given because of threats to drive
him out of business which he said
had been made over the telephone by
Joseph Moran, one OF Brlndcll's
aides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

MONTPELIER, Nt.-Governor II.
W. Clement grained full and un-
conditional pardon to former Cover
nor Horace G. Graham, who was
sentenced in the supreme court ear
lier in the day To imprisonment FOR
five to eight years for embezzlement
OF state funds while he was state
auditor.
WASHINGTON-prosident Wilson
hade his first public appearance last
night In more than "a year when he
WAS lifted In his wheel chair to the
east portlco OF the white house while
hundreds of Washington league OF
nations adheronts gathered on the
white house lawn to do him honor.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas.-A mass
meeting OF all holders ot low grade
cotton IN Texas has been called for
November l6 at Waco, for the pur-
pose Of considering the advisability
and prooticability OF pooling all low
grade cotton In this state for ship
ment and sale to European countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
WILSON OFFERS
SENATOR USE
OF BATTLESH|P
Places Vessel at Disposal
For Trip to
Panama
~ rAs A.seeiArss rrs.,

MARION, o., Nov. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson's offer Of a battle
ship to carry President-elect Hard
ing to Panama on his vacation
voyage was declined today by Mr..
Harding.
The president-elcct wired to
Washington that although he was
thankful for Mr.. Wilson s cour-
tesy, he already had perfected his
plans for the trip and had engag-
ed passage south from a gulf port
on a passenger steamer.
WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Pronldcnt
Wilson today directed Secretary Dan
leis to place battleuhip at the dis
posai of Presldent-elect Harding for
hia contemplated visit to the Panama
canal zone.
Tho president also instructed Mr.
Daniels to offer Mr.. Harding the use
OF the presidential yacht Mayflowcr
to convey him and the members Of
his party TO Hampton Roads to so
aboard the battleship.
Secretary Daniels Immediately tel
egraphed the offer to the presidents
elect at Marion. Ohio. The telegram
follows:
THE president desires me 10 say
that having heard that you contsm-
plate whit 10 the Panama canal
zone no has directed me 20 pface
warship at your disposal am alao
authorized to offer IN HIS namc tho
use OF the Mayflower % take YOU -
Hampton Roads where the ship will
wait for you IL that suits your con-
venience. It will give mo pleasure
to make such arrangements as will
be suitable to you.'
Mr.. Daniels did not announce what
battieship would be placed at the
disposal OF Mr.. Harding and his party.
but indicated that Il would be one
OF the newest on the superdrend-
noughts
Senator Harding plans 20 leave
Marion tomorrow by rail for Texas
for the beginning OF long vacation,
He win spend some time on the Texas
coast and the understanding here
is that IL he goes 10 Panama Il will
be from Texas port. Should the
president-elec accept the offer OF a
battieship ana decide TO sail from
Texas. the war craft would be sent
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE RECORD PARTY
MARGIN IN HOUSE
Harding's S Electoral Vote
Virtually Settled
at 404


NEW YORK, Nov. with the
size of Prcsident-oleet Harding's
electoral vote virtually settled at 404
out OF a possible 5sl and the COM
plexlon OF the new senate set down
as SO republicans and 81 democrats,
republican leaders today awaited be-
lated returns on eight contests In six
states to fix the exact size Of the re-
publican house majority.
Exclusive Of the undetermined
seats In the lower house the rcpub-
Leans had 2SS members to IS demo-
Gratis and five OF other designations,
q plurality OF l50-the greatest ever
hold by any party In the house. The
nearest approach TO II was In the
fifty-second congress when the demo-
Gratis had lead OF 14S.
Record Party Margin.
Republicans appeared to be as
sured OF better than an even break
on the outstanding seats which would
give them a record party margin in
tho mouse. The seats stlll In doubt
were tho fourth Maryland, district;
eighth Minnesota; fifth Missouri, and
fifteenth. twenty-first and twenty
third New York.
A further possible democratic up
set appeared possible in the fourth
Tennessee district whore w. +. Clouse
republican. was reported to have
forged slightly ahead OF Cordell Hull,
earlier reported elected.
The senate majority was settled
lcpntinped on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. declared today
in his first statement on the outcome
OF Tuesdays election that every for
ward looking man ana woman must
feel some deep regret because OF great
plunge towards reaction"
but democracy will right itself
at :he proper time" said Mr.. Comp
crs, "and meanwhile the actual
tabulation of results IN congress, the
| law making body, shows Il definite
and specified gain for all that makes
for progress, gHd responds to the
needs OF our time"
Tho non-partisan political policy OF
tine labor federation, Mr. Gompers
continued. "is more completely justi-
fled than ever and the fuulity of II
separate party action more convinc-
ingly demonstrated"
80 Congressman Beaten
Referring to the congressional cleo
tions. Mr. Gompcrs said incomplete
checking already showed that fifty
congressman who We're inconsderate
and hostile have been defeated"
"rhis is one of the most impress
Aive features OF the election" said he.
Fifty time-servers have been beaten.
Against these fifty the working
people have elected from 55 to go
men whose records show fair and
considerate service. This represents
clear gain for integrity In govern-
ment."
Mr.. Gompers claimed the election
to congress- OF at least fifteen union
men and said II was possible that the
final counting would show more
than 20. possibly 25."
''The non-partisan campaign OF the
American Federation OF Labor" the
veteran leader continued. was pri-
marily and most effectively cam
paign In congressional districts. Its
results We're guinod In the primaries
and Ia the election. These results
viii serve as a constant reminder to
all servants OF special privilege and
tho evor-presont and always impress
slve fact will be before the new con-
gress that fifty OF the unfaithful and
the hostile were defeated by the or
ganized workers OF our republic.
To Publish Names
"a notable American has said I
would rather be rlFht than be presl-
dent To be Engaged In a righteous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Colorado Votes
Down Tunnel Plan

DENVER, Nov. additional re-
turns fIom Tuesdays election re-
celved up to noon today gave ma
iorlty OF 2,729 against tho ccnstitu-
tional amendment providing for is
suing bonds 10 build three tunnels
through the continental divide.
Many OF the precincts remaining
to he heard from on the tunnel
amendment are In counties where
the sentiment IN known to be strong
ly against the proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
HOLIDAY ON
ARMIST|CE DAY;
BIG PARADE
Stores to Close at IL
O'clock for Great
Celebration

Albuquerque today begnn plans to
celebrate Armistice day. November
II, which comes on next Thursday.
The celebration is to be a miniature
reproduction OF the scene displayed
here when the city went wild with
gaycty and everyone was intoxicated
with Joy because OF the armstlce and
OF the firing OF the last shot Of the
war.
The city is TO be garbed in Ameri.
can flags; the largest parade ever
seen on the streets will be In process.
sion and the greatest noise ever
heard In the county win shake the
air With tho exception OF the day
commemorated, next Thursday Is to
De the most patriotic OF any ever
held II the plans Of the committees
In charge do not go astray.
Plans Set on Foot
Tho plans for the mammoth oeio.
bration were launched at n meeting
OF the representatives OF the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs. the American Le-
gion. the Business Mems association
and War Mothers and chamber OF
commerce held in the chamber of
commerce last night. The movement
was initiated by the latter organiza,
tion but has the cooperation OF tho
others.
AS the signing OF the nrmlstice was
on the eleventh hour OF the eleventh
day OF the eleventh month OF the
year the real celebration will begin at
that hour. whistles will blow, bells
will ring and there will bo n general
laundering OF noises.
The committee in charge today
received the promise from Walter NJ
Council, chairman of the city com.
mission, that he will declare a holi.
day on that day, beginning at II
O'Clock. All stores win close at that
hour.
A mammoth parade is to form at
some point to be named later at /
O'Clock and proceed through the busl.
ness streets to the university, where
there Is to be more patriotic observ-
ance. The program at the university
Will include n flag raising flag sa.
Lutte, an address and n football game
between the university and the Ros.
well Military Institute.
Parade Committee.
Aht Phihut Nulninlllet Wnltn was
named consists OF Col. ID. X. B. Sci.
lors, H. u. Watkins. G. G.. Ackerman,
John O'IauEhlin and Arthur Prayer.
The committee today was in touch
with the military school In the hopes
OF securing military band here for
the celebration.
Everyone in the city is asked to pre-
pare to be in the parade and the
patriotic organizations to be In n
body. The business men are to be
asked to tly flags from their places
OF business.
turkey dinner is to be given for
all former service men at the Ma.
sonic temple at o'clock and follow
ing this there viii he n public dance
at the armory free to tho soldiers
ard sailors OF the war. short pa
triotic address viii be given here
The chamber OF commercG today
asked that the ministers in tho city
devote part OF their sermons sun.
day to the meaning OF the day and
urge the people turn out to commcm.
orate 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Four bandits
this morning held up a messenger OF
the Hyde Park State Bank OF Chicago,
and escaped with satchel contain-
ing S41 900 In Liberty bonds and cou-
pons In additions to S257 600 In nom
negotiable checks. Tho messenger
and "A bystandcr were shot and beat
en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Joe Ferguson,
proprietor OF downtown rooming-
house, was shot ana fatally wounded
this morning while chasing two men
whom he had disc ,vera1 In his hoIsti
shortly after O'clock,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Washington. Mr.. Simms, who re-
signed as special prosecutor In the
coal cases, with the statement that
the attorney generals order had "cut
the henrt cut OF the cases" could not
be reached here or at his home in
Lafayette, Ind, to learn whether he
would meet Mr. Palmer. He was ex-
pected here today 10 meet Van Neuys
nnn Elnnk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
HOLLAND LIKELY
TO Be REPUBLIC
Commission r &c ON
mends Change in the
Constitution

THE HAGUE. Nov. 5.--The possl-
bllity o. becoming republic is In
prospect for Holland under recon-
mendations submitted today by tho
commission appointed to revise the
constitution. IL these recommends
tons are adopted Holland will have
the chance TO decide upon doing
away with royalty, unless the little
princess Juliana. only child OF Queen
mlhelmina and Prince Consort
Henry, some day gives birth to a
son by husband whom the Dutch
parliament approves as hor consort
The princess now n eleven yerH old.
The commission proposes that here
after, unleus there liz direct male de-
scendant OF a male ruler. the throne
shall go to some male OF the second
generation OF the last king. In the
event OF there being no direct male
successor, however, the people shall
have the opportunity to change the
countrys form OF government under
the commlssion's scheme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

"a notable American has said 4
would rather be right than be presi-
dent. To be engaged In a righteous
cause, to fight for freedom, for JUS