davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-28
wANpLrNe IS FREED.

Special To The Intelligcnrcr:
Nl;TlNSHl Re-, W. Va. Feb 2I.--Al-
lem J. WandiinE. accused ~ attempting
to murder William stevens. who H."
alleged T." hr paran"ur If his WIFE,
after trial IN court here today WAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The knights OF Columbus will hold
a meeting tonight at 5 o'clock in st..
Mary's hall. All visiting members
from other councils are particularly
invited to attend.
George PiDeau today issued q chnl-
lenge 20 throw any Of the wrestlers
In Albuquerque including those at the
carnival in parelas. Pineau
ed today that he went to the show
grounds last night In the hopes OF
obtaining n match and that the show
people barred him as n professional.
pihenu does not claim to be a pro-
fctzlonal. He does not depend upon
wrestling for q living.
mginio Toledo was placed under n
500 peace bond yesterday afternoon
on complaint OF his wife. She charg-
ed that he had beaten her. Toledo
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Al
frcdo Baca and given a hearing be-
fore Judge w. W. Mcclellan.
Miss Pauline Jones'. who was chair
man OF the dance held nj the ola
Town school las Friday night. In not
principal OF the school ms formerly
announced.
Members OF The HI-Y club nrc out
today ana tomorrow soliciting Jobs
Tor November ~, when each OF
the as boys win donate his days
labor toWnrd the national Hep the
Other Fellow" campaign. Business
houses and private parties wiio have
any one-day jobs for ~stengraphic, cier-
zeal, teamster. or general labor are
asked to communicate with Mr..
shaver at the Y. NJ. G. A. The money
the boys earn will be used TO organ
re other Hi-Y clubs In New Mexico.
The Woodmcn OF the world win
meet at s o'clock this evening In the
Knights OF pythias hall. All Wood
men are requested to meet at 10
O'clock on Wednesday morning at
Blnkemore's chapel TO attend the run
eral OF Charles Lybarger.
The Hugh A.. Carlisic Post No. 1,
American Legion, Will hold Its rcgu-
lar meeting tonight at the armory.
The Ease 81 Bert webb who was
compelled to put up a $500 bond after
an accident on the Alameda road
Sunday night was dismissed In JUS
lice Ortiz court, evidence In h case
showing that the accident was un-
~avoidable.
wilbur Rhea, who has been local
mage OF the Sinclair REFINING
company for the past year, has re-
Gently been made Assistant DIVISION
manager OF the Denver division and
been put In charge OF the New Mex
leo field. A. p. Quinn, OF Elkhart,
Indiana, Will succeed Mr.. Rhea AZ
the local station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

Tho commercial section held It's
only session his morning at tho high
srhooi. with the commercial tenchers
Of the state In attendance. Tho length
and content Of commercial courses Ia
high schools was discussed. and the
question OF n or two year CONNER
cini courses therein takon NJ by J. T.
Epley OF the New Mexico Normal
school. who argued for tho ono yenr
course. and Miss Ethel Farrell. who
rpclso for the two veal course. Tho
latter seemed TO be more IN accord
with the opinion Of tho majority.
"Tho Uniformity Of Commercial
Courses In the State" wns discussed
by Mics Lillian Kicl-e OF Albuquerque,
who also commended the two year
commercial course. with "a preliuii-
pary general high school trimming Of
two ycnrs. shorthand Teachers
Normal Training was presented In n
paper by n. ~. fHrantz OF Albuquer-
que. suggesting q training In English,
spelling and psychology. primarily.
FOR the commercial teacher. Miss
Lorraine Trainer OF Carlsbnd spoke
on Making tho pictntion Glass In
tnrcstiuu' General discussion on MI
the subjects followed tho apccchcs.
a. tho business session the officers
Tor tho year were elected. They are:
Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Farrell.
Now McNlco Normal university; SOC.
retnry.trcasuFcr. Miss Bernice FRY.
Council memhora-t year.. Miss LII
liam Kieitc; 2 years Onfuled). .
years. j. n. Eplev.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
CORN JUDGING
CONTESTS HELD
Alamogordo Wins First
Honors; Dona Ana
Second

iiam0gordo won the highest hon
or IN tho corn Judging contest held
mt he High School gymnasium this
MOS ming FOR all agricultural schools
HAVING state vocational training. The
Ainmogordo team scored 392 points.
hut s. points short OF n perfect score.
o ma Ana county hiRh school was
r,roni with n score OF aS4A Las
cruces third with n score Of 3f7h
aud The Fort Sumner school vas next
with a score OF 302A points.
For Individual honors, Lucerin
Idckcry OF A~lnmogordo wns first with
n afofe OF 1d4A and lee Sinims OF
Ala mugordo second with n score OF
Ia Dockcry also won the gold
nae laI offered for first place ana
simms' the bronze medal. The first.
nscoud and third prizes given for the
tnnms were 50. Sc, and 50.
The livestock contest II being held
ftir afternoon the Judging of draft
hur SOS being held at the Springer
Transfer company barns; the judg-
iar OF cattle at tho Carr ranch and
the Judging Of hogs at the Five Pop
lars ranch. The prize winners were
announced by r. NJ. Ford OF Las
firuces. superintendent OF the i'ate
i1irinF contests.
The Dona Ana team consists OF
Byron Bradley. Kenneth Servatius
ard Henry Pye. Tho Las Cruces team
consists OF Daury Peacock and Tales
Lo,,es. Tho Alamogordo team con-
slsts OF Lucerin Dockory, Lee Simms
ana Veron Cody. The Fort sumner
team consists OF Eustace O'Conner'
Cldon Riddle ana Burt Wade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
(Chnrter No. 2G1D
REPORT or CONDITION or THE
First National Bank

az Albuquerque, 4 the state OF New Mexico, at tht
November 18th, 1920.
R~EsoURCEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

Tho biggest session Of the morning
was the elementary session IN the y.
NJ. c. a. gymnasium. Tho morning
was given over TO addresses and
papers on school subjects. the buai-
mes session TO be held tomorrow when
the program Wiz he concluded. An
addrcHs by J.. NJ. Crooks opened the
program, and was followed by The
Junior Citizen BY y. a. White Of
Hagerman. J. j. Bentley and ~. l..
Erigbaum leo the discussion Of the
subject. Miss Bessie WHIT OF Las
Vegas gave an instructive talk on "a
Study OF tho Comparative Value Of
Various Modern Methods OF Teaching
Reading" which was discussed by
Miss Bonnie *. pysnrt u Miss
Edna King. DR.. Roberts Of the Las
Vegas Normal school spoke on tho
preparation OF the Normal Teacher E"
outlining the important prerequisites
OF teaching.
A continuation OF the session VIII
be held tomorrow morning at tho
same hour at the Y. NJ. G.. A. gymna.
slum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

RndIator repairing. ouicikel Auto 90.
Fred Gray. member OF the Alpha
Delta fraternity and a football player
ut the University of New Mexico last
year. Is now playing end on the Miss
ouri School OF Mines football team at
Rolia, No.. according to VOID re-
coived at the university.
Ear Odds left Sunday night for
Cooley. Arizona, on n business trip.
Miss Lillian Kempenich has re-
turned from n three months trip to
Tennessee. Kentucky and Chicago.
Jack Markie has lust returned
from Encino. N. NJ, whore he reports
his automobile had n battle with n
heavy sand storm. He say the en-
tire top Of his car was blown on by
the wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Charles
Headings attompt 10 swat the fly,
brought her to a hospital here. Mrs.
ReddinR Is a domestic science teach
or. She scattered poison TO Kill flies
IN her class room, Phyisicians think
her illness anne when she Inhaled
ihe powdered poison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

MeaIs win be served at ST. Paurs
English LutHeFan church, corner
sixth and silver; one block west from
Arnory, tonight and tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
II want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coai Co. Pbhne u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Sectional Programs
ID Develop M a n
Interesting Discussions


meeting will he held. ana the res
maindgr OF the program given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

Machine sheIIed-8EnoIaine sepn-
|rnieh sold Exclusively From Ny
racf1ry. Holiday Packages. Phone
80l. Tannle S. Shitx, 32S n. Tenth
streu2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
WHITES LEAD NEGROES Ni RIOT AND BURNING FLAGS N CHICAGO BLACK BEL '
Dress Fantastically "Abysnnian Princes and Hold Parade; Negro Policeman Is Shot While Defending Flag From Insult; Mob Kills Two In Turmoil
 Minor Riots Follow Order Restored

rushed into the quarter. After a night of unrest. the negroe district was quiet today.
 Several negroes and a white police man were beaten m minor street fights following the disturbances. While police were quizzing alleged leaders of the Abyssinnian cult, E. J. Brennas. chief investigator for the department of justice, started an in quiry on behalf of the government.
 If any foreigners participated in the riot" he said, they can be de ported. If they were American cit izens the disrespect they showed to the flag constitutes sufficient vio- lation Of the espionage act to warrant their. prosecution"
 He sad an investigation would be made to determine just how far the Abyssinnian mavement had spread.
 Negroes Denounce Jonas
 Resolutions denouncing Jonas as a white leader responsible for creating unrest among the negro population
 
 organizations. They said that the riot was not caused by racial feeling. Jonas was identified in New York dispatches as Rev. Dr. R. D. Jonas, secretary of the League of Darker People"
 He was said to have been the
 chief speaker Sunday at a meet
 ing to urge Mayor William Hale
 Thompson to become a candidate
 for president on third party
 ticket by the "soid Irish and ne
 gro vote"
 States Attorney Hoyne today re- ceived telegram from New York signed Black Star Line, Inc, Mar GUS Garvey, president" saying that Bedding has often used the name of the Black Star Line corporation. This man has been operating all over the United States and is fraud
 The police said tonight two ne- gro witnesses identified Bedding as the man who killed the two men. Bedding protested his name was George Brown, and that he had just come to Chicago from St. Louis.
 Jonas and his fe were released after the police were assured that they would appear at the inquest over the two dead Saturday. Jonas and his wife were questioned at length and de- nied having taken part in the murders. {, F. J. Hellens. another of those said to have taken part in the riots, was ar he will be held pending the outcome of the inquest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
IRISH FACTIONS FIGHT BATTLE. FUR CITY IN
 CIVIL WAR Unionists and Sim Fein In FierceStruggle All Day at
 Londonderry RAILROAD STRIKE
 IS EXPECTED SOON Trainmen Refuse to Work on Cars Carrying Munitions
 for Government
RAILROAD STRIKE
 IS EXPECTED SOON
(Aesocinted Prrss Leesed H1irej

LONDON. June 21. Dispatches from Ireland are evidently undergo ing delays. Telegrams to the news agencies filed at midday occupied five hours in transmission. They confirm reports that the normal life of the city has been suspended in Londonderry, with all vehicles with drawn from the streets and shops and banks closed. sThe quays being under fire, employees have been obliged to cease work Thousands of factory girls likewise, during the firing, were seen fleeing, terrified.
 Organized groups of men were ob- served kneeling and firing volleys at the word of command
 A message from Londonderry to the Press Association, timed $50, D. m.. reports the city quiet then. The military is in charge of the streets.
 In addition to the killing of man named Mckay, the message says, scores of persons were wounded to- daV
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
STRIKERS F|GHT. POLICE IN RIOT AT CONNECTICUT FACTORY PLANT Police Officer and Guard Shot
 and One of Rioters Is
 Killed MOB RESISTS ORDER
 TO DISPERSE PARADE Dead Man Has Revolver With Chambers Empty When
 Taken on Street
MOB RESISTS ORDER
 TO DISPERSE PARADE
Associated Press Lea,,f WireJ
WATERBURY. CONN, June 21.

WATERBURY, CONN, June 21. -
 One man is dead and two police men seriously wounded as a result of fight between police and strik- CTS today outside of the plant of the Scoville manufacturing company A score of policement were bruised by missiles and probably as many strik- CTS received minor injuries. The dead man was Liberte Pisa, IS, and identified as a striker He was shot down by a policeman and had in his possession a 3S calibre revolver with five chambers emptied. He died this evening.
 Lieutenant Richard Leroy of the local police department is in a hos pital with wound in his chest and J. J. Boigan, chief of the protective bureau of the Scoville plant, has a bullet wound in one lung.
 The section where the riot occur red was quiet tonight, with police and city guards on duty. A detachment of state guardsmen arrived tonight and was held at the armory.
 The shooting started after the po- lice attempted to disperse crowd of strikers estimated at 1000 who pa raded around the plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
(.4ssoeioffd Press Leos<d Wirsj

CHICAGO, June 21. - With s. A Jonas, said by the police to be the white leader of an organization ad vocating return of negroes to Abys. sinia, Grover C. Bedding and seven negroes under, arrest in connection with a riot last night in the Chicago black belt that resulted in the killing of two white men and the wounding of several negroes, police and fed eral officers began Investigating the Star Order of Ethiopia" whose mem bers were reported to have partici- pated.
 Burn American Flag
 Jonas who told the police he was head of the Modern EQuinational and Religious Bureau of Washington, D. C., denied responsibility and claimed he had been elected from a meeting the previous Sunday. Ac- cording to the police Jonas identi- fled Bedding, who was said to have posed as an Abyssinian prince, as leader in a parade in the negro quar- ter last night and the man who burn cd the American flag, which act led to rioting. Bedding denied taking part.
 Trick Ignorant Blacks
 The police were still searching for Joseph Ferno. who is said to call him. self the great Abyssinnian." and his son. According to reports. they, fan tastieally garbed, were also leaders of the parade.
 According to the police, Jonas ar rived recently with flamboyant doc uments proclaiming him representa- tive of Abyssinnia and authorizing his to encourage racial emigration.
 Jonas said he had warned federal officers last week of the proposed parade but declared no attention was given his statement
 Packages of pamphlets explaining Egyptian secreas" were taken from Bedding. They were held as evi- dence of his alleged activities.
 Two Are Killed
 The inquest into the death of Charles Hoyt, cigar store clerk, and Robert l.. Rose. sailor. riot victims. was postponed until June 26, at the request of the police who said they had three of them believed to be inn plicated in the shooting under arrest and wanted more time to search for a fourth
 The two were killed and negro policeman seriously wounded when the latter attempted to arrest the of the paraders who burn ed flag. The riot was quelled when several hundred policemen were
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
CIVIL WAR FACING

LONDON, June 21 Civil war conditions prevail in Londonderry and the authorities are powerless, it is declared in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Londonderry this af- ternoon. Several additional persons were killed in this mornin's riot there. according 10 this message.
 Rioting was renewed in London derry this morning, and resulted in one person being mortally wounded and two seriously hurt. Rifle and revolver firing was almost continu- ous, and as the people feared to ven ture out to work, business was at . virtual staIfdstill.
 People Defend Homes
 Schools were closed today and many houses were barricaded. The streets were deserted by all except those fighting. The dock workers struck. declaring they would not work until peace had been restored.
 The rioting, which started at z o'clock this morning after the troops had been withdrawn from the bat
 lCONrrINITEIJ ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
LEADERS EXPECTING: FIGHT ON FLOOR ON
 VOLSTEAD MEASURE
ceiling That States Rights Should Figure In Beer and Wine Legislation Growing Among Men Who Will Frame the Democratic Platform; Colby Heads Pro-
 League Party; Bryan o Fight Vets

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. - With the opening of the Democratic na- tional convention a week away. a stir of activity was noticeable about hotel headquarters in addition to the pre- liminary work at the auditorium where the delegates vii! gather
 Expect Beer Plank
 It took the form of informal dis cussion between national committee members and state leaders already on the ground, devoted chiefly to antici- pates struggles with platform build ing There was virtually no talk as to presidential Candidates. A plain intimation ran through the undercur- rent of platform talk that proposals to modify the federal prohibition en- forcement act were expected by some of the Democratic war horses to share honors with, if not to eclipse. the league of nations issue. Nobody had any direct statement to make or was talking for publication. Some of the men who will have a hand in shaping the party's declaration of principles. however. talked much pri- vately of a popular demand that the doctrine of states rights should ap- ply to beer restrictions.
 Taken in connection with the
 announced purpose of w. J.
 Bryan to resist any weakening of
 prohibition enforcement meas
 ures, the talk brought to the sur
 face the feeling of prominent
 Democrats already here that a
 fierce battle on the point in the
 resolutions committee was not to
 be avoided. They believed also
 that ultimately the question would
 be fought out on the convention
 floor.
 Discussion of the league plank ap- parently awaited the arrival of Sena- tor Glass of Virginia, slated to head the resolutions committee and who Is coming direct from a conference with President Wilson. The contest over the league issue already has been sharply defined in the conflicting views of the president and Mir Bryan, and talk about the hotel Hobbies to- day did not disclose great immediate interest in the questions involved. The name of Senator Walsh of Montana was injected into the discussion to- day of the probable permanent chair man of the convention. The Mon tana senator was mentioned by num- her of leaders in tentative way, al- though others said that they believed Secretary Colby of the state depart
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
CALIFORNIANS WOULD REFUSE
 LAND TO LAPS
Governor Writes Colby That Orientals Have Doubled
 In Last Ten Years
CD4ssoeiatrd Press Leased Wre,

SACRAMENTO. June 21. The influx of Japanese to this state has brought about alarming" conditions and it has become necessary to pro- feet the sovereignty of the state against this growing menace" through diplomatic negotiation or a strict exclusion act. Governor Will liam D. Stephens said in letter ad. dressed to Secretary of State Colby today.
 Governor stephens expressed the hope in the letter that the initiative measure now being projected in the state to deny Asiatics the right to all land purchases or leaseholds would he accepted by the electorate by an overwhelming majority. While California harbors no animosity against the Japanese people, he said, the state does not wish them to set tle within her borders and to develop Japanese population in her midst. He asks that immediate negotiations be entered into with the empire of Japan to make impossible any fur ther 'evasions" of existing immigra- ton agreements and to make such agreements as rigorous as possible.
 Twenty years ago our Japanese population was nominal" the letter said. Ten years ago the census re- ports of the United States govern ment showed a Japanese population in California of 1856. A computa- ton and survey recently made by the board of control of the state of California indicates that this Japan csc population has been more than doubled-amounting now to S7,279.
 "The best figures available indi- cate that our Japanese population comprises between so and S5 per cent of the total Japanese population of continental United States"
 Governor Stephens said he feared that the initiative measure if pass cd might fall short of it's purpose through the Japanese retaining pos session of agricultural lands through personal employment contracts. and that therefore government action was necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
(hssc .idfed Press Leased Wire)

BOULOGNE, June 21. The con- ference of premiers will tonight send to Germany a letter demanding an explanation of the breaches of clauses in the peace treaty relating to disarmament. The letter is under stood to refust to Germany permis- siion to German to maintain an army of 100000. This letter. drafted by allied premiers was taken up by the council on reconvening this after noon. The conference also discussed reparations and the Turkish situa- tion. The premiers considered the reports of the financial experts as well as the reports of the reparations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-22
TEMbLOR ROCKS
 CITY ON COAST.
Building Partly Destroyed and Dwellings Damaged
 at lnglewood
(.4ssociated Press Leassd W,irel


 LOS ANGELES, June 2l.-Eight business buildings in the town of Inglewood, ten miles southwest of this city, were partly destroyed and scores of dwellings damaged by an earth quake here tonight at 6:45. The earth extensive with Los Angeles county, with Inglewood apparently the center of the disturbance.
 Numerous buildings in Los Angeles were slightly damaged. Long Beach, Redondo Beach, San Pedro. Venice and Santa Monica also reported slight damage.
 The Edison building. an eleven story structure, and the Laughlin building, formerly separated by few inches, were damned together by the shock
 Officials of the fire and public works departments half an hour after the shock said no serious damage had been reported.
 Electric light and gas connections of the town of Inglewood, ten miles south of Los Angeles, were cut off by the earthquake.
 The shock was felt in Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Redon- do Beach, according to reports to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany. Whittier. Covina and other in land points reported they had not mo- ticed the quake.
 slight earth tremor was felt hero Friday morning.