davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

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WAhiiiNGToN, Mgrch 6.-The ma
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divergent reports arising from the
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committee on hNlatiph.
Representative Magce OF New York,
On. OF IN. two reeubltcnn Iten,baru Of
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me commiitee' opened tne debate WIN
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Representative Lea OF California;
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wnu '1ucNnorience and back o. pre-
paration."
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~ DISCUSSING the eonlm.tlee reports
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pisane va three months were lost aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
HOUSE IN HOT
DEBATE OVER
AIR PROGRAM
Aviation Record In War
Is Denounced And
Defended
~ vns AssoeiAvss sasss
Congressman Near
Clash During Debate
On Air Program

WASHINGTON, March s--A
clash between Chairman Freaf 81
the house eommitiee losesiigatinE
Inv niiuraft program during the
war. and Representative Garrett.
democrat, Tennessee. q minority
member o fte committee. waa mar
rowiy ayvrted aevera llnutes after
the chairman began 10 speak IN the
house today. air. Fr-ar charged
Garrett vita making false state
ncnts concerning him yesterday Ia
her started toward Frear. Several
democrats blocked the way and
Mr. Garrett tacn asked that Froar'a
charges be reported 10 the house.
AFTER the report w9s made Mr..
Frear said he desired 70 ''absolve
Ar. Da44est for maA-iE such state.
ments.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
100 PERSONS
DRIVEN FROM
TRAIN, ROBBED

EL PAaO. March s.--More than
100 passengers OF the Mexico city eN-
prcsason the National HALLWAY OF Mex
leo. running from Chihuahua city to
Mexico city we're driven from their
coaches at the point Of bandits rifles
neur Corrnlitos, Chihuahua, Thufsiay.
and were stripped and robbed In the
name OF Francisco Viiia. according to
messages received here to-day by the
~ pnso Herald
The train was completely destroyed
by fire after the robbery. and tho
travellers were left stranded. 1t was
reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
LOWER RENTS
OR A STRIKE,
LABOR DECREE

NEW YORK, March 6s-I.abor or
gnnizations connected with the cen-
tral federation union. having a COM
bincd membership OF 15O 600. were
ursed to break ull existing wage
agreements and demand more pay
unless Immediate relief provided
from high rents BY speakers address,
ing a meeting which starred at night
and coaiinued until early today.
President Edward l. Hanna. de-
ciarcd that II was also voted &c ia
struct labor men to refuse 20 pay
reu'N which they considered ex-
orhiiaut.
union men were working under
aEreemins entered into In the belief
that the peak In tho high cost OF iiv-
ing had been reached but that a large
number had received notices of rent
ruiace within the last month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Kentucky Distillers
Attack Dry Amendment

WASHINGTON. March 6. RI The
prohibition amendment and portions
Of the enforcement act were attacked
is unconstitutionhl IN brief filed In
the supreme court today by the Ken
tucky. Distiilrrs and Warehouse
company IN appeals from federal cour'
dccrccs holding the acts valid. The
case will be argued Monday along
with tho Rhode Island and other
Cusra
Arguments contained tn the brief
are similar TO the ones advanced by
other states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Governor Pardons
William 7. Jameson

SANTA re n. NJ, March e.
william r. Jameson OF Valencia
county has received pardon from
Governor I.arrazolo JamcEon was
sentenced Ia February last year 70
serve ten years for second degree
murder. The evidence showed Iamc-
son had acted under the greatest
provocntion in killing a man who
was a bully" The pardon was roc
ummCndcd by the trial Judge. tho
district attorney and tho sheriff Of
Valencia county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
FLOODS N EASTERN
PART on PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March c.
Freezing temperature which came ON
the horls OF u raging snow. wind and
rain storm. were expected today to
check tho Hoods which last night
Delaware. causing heavy damage ana
driving many persons from thet
homes
The storm. which ragged from s
o'clock last night until shortly before
daylight was one 0f the most severe
of the winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
LEAGUE
OR BIG NAVY,
DANIELS SAYS
Urges Largest Fleet In
World If We Stay Out
or Alliance

WASHINGTON. March G-sccro-
tary Daniels told tho naval committee
today he would recommend naval
building program for the next fiscal
year larger than that proposed by the
general board "lf the ipencc treaty h
not ratified at this session OF con-
eress' Withholding final recon-
incubation, however. tho secretary
added that u this country in the end
rejected membership In the league or
nations, he would feel impciled to
ronew his recommendation FOR an
other three year program OF con-
struction
Boitcrating his statement OF last
year that I'VE must have u leanuc OF
nations by which every nation Will
help preserve the peace of the world
without competitive naval buildings.
ar We must have inrompambiy the
biggest navy iu the world" Mr.. Dam
iols declared iero was no middle
ground"
Engiish colonies building.
Chairman Butler said Sir Auck-
hand Geddes now British Hmha assndor
to the United States had boon
quoted as saying that the British
navy would not be larger than that
~ the United States. but Mr.. Daniels
said Great Britain was encouraging
its colonies 10 build naval vessels
Mr Daniels Insisted that he would
urge construction uf "a much larger
fleet go long as the status quo re-
mains"
Replying o. suggestions OF chair
man Butler that the United States
need not fear any other nation on tho
sea So long "us an agreement with
Great Britain continued" the naval
, secretary said ne believed only a
league Of nations with a force strong
enough to enforce IT, cdicts could
insure safety for the United states.
League ur no league. ! believe the
United States should have as large a
navy us any other nation In tho
world" said Daniels.
DO you sgy that because YOU lack
confidence in the proposed league %
asked Representative Brittcn.
Insing Moral Force.
u think an men admit that the de-
lay has detracted from the mora
force OF the league" replied the seq
retarv Possibly the loss could be
made up after We entered, certainly
~ We do not enter many OF tho
smaller rutious viii not have the con-
ndcnCc in the lc.-grc they would
have if We were iu g.
There will hr mo- peace iu Europe
without the United states in the
League" declared Representative
Brittou.
"That statement is q strong argu'
mout for the league OF nations IN
teriectcd Representative iadE'I
democrat Tennessee.
Yes sir" replied Representative
Brittou. FOR AN Americnnized '"HEue
not the one brought back tp US.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Delaware Legislature
To Decide On Suffrage

MIlMlNtiIHN, Del MnrDh o.
Governor Townsend today issued a
pro,IamatIou calling the Delaware
legislature In special session ON March
aa Action ON the equal sufirasf
amendment to the federal constitution
0. the maiu object OF the ar7ainu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
WILSON DOOMS
HOPE IN TREATY
COMPROMISE
Stands Firm Against
Reservation To Article
Ten

WASiIiNGTON. March white
house officials In discussing today the
move Of administration senator's 90
arrange conference wlth President
W'isnn to fscnss the peace treaty sit-
uatlon. sasd the president had told
ago. what his attitude was toward a.
compromise on the article ten reaer-
Walton
"a was said that there had been no
decision as 10 whether the president
would see the senators In response to
the request uf senator Hitchcock. Of
Nebraska the administration leader.
Those CLOSE 20 the president how
ever. pointed out that Senator Glass
must have Informed his colleagues ~
10 AR. Wilson's position, which was
sal 20 have hecn stated 20 the senator
IN uncquivocal terms.
nonms Treaty.
The prcsidrnts stand caused re-
ioicing In the camps ~ the irrceon-
cilnbics who snid Il meant zone more
nail in the coffin OF the treaty" In
the days debate In tho senate thcv
showed their pleasure. by seeking Ia
cmbarrus the democrats over the in
cidenf
During o. speech by senator smith
democrat Georgia. senator simmons
entered the chamber and held snort
whispered consultation with the
Georgia senator.
"May ! Inquire what report The
senator from North Carolina brought
from the pres icnt'' asked Senator
Horah. republican. Idaho
"Why. tne senator brought no re-
port from the president Senator
Smith replied.
That's what thought" rcJoined
Mr. Porah
.f't,o r.a.r,-ntt,r H.nifyfpp 20 hsus
league expenses except on action o'
congress. was rcadoptcd late today hs
vote of t6 to 20 with eight demo
Gratis supporting u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
srENMI.m IN TmnInII..

WUSTUN, NlTJh u sIOIW0T no
ucvcd TO hc the nushrod bound from
Norfolk for Nantcs, called fur help
by radio today with her huukcrs afiro.
Tho position given 100 the message
was latitude 8S.l3 north, longitude
5Sl3 west. which i5 about 900 mllcs
west uf Norfolk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

WASIIIN TuN. Mar u
Weather predictions for o. week
bUglunIng MuuduN HrH
Southern Rocks mountain tr.
Hiuu: generally Bir with nearly
uurmal truiptutur,s cN,rpi uruh
uhlN sligl tlN hpInW normal over
north PORTIONS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

New MrNIDr. GrnvulIN UIr tu.
night and sunday ho pw.uE unset
tied 100 northeast portion, ',uiI, Goo.
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
state Weather

g,c.oog. northwest, character OF hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Chicago. choice. 1880 20 sit,o0f
medium. /. si tii.ss o fis.so: receipts
ksnsa. ciS sis.is to sitss' re-
Denver, ,srau.l $3.50 to sii.oo; re-
ceir's, acc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL
TO EX-SENATOR CRANE
Last Public Service Was Fight for
League OF Nations mt Chicago
Convention.
RETURNED HOME VERY ILL
Final Collapse Came When He At
tended Formal Notification OF
Governor Coolidge of Nomination
FOR Vicc-Presidcncy.
Bz Associated prexI


DALTON. MASS. Oct. 2.-W. Muir
ray Crane. former United States
Senator and for years "a power In
tho Republican party. died today at
|"Sugar HILL" the family homo.
Tho end came quickly. after four
days OF heavy sleep, almost of I'M
|consciousness. The sleeping sick
ness had set in after an illness Of
several months and It was this which
Immediately preceded death. the ac-
|tual cause OF which was said by his
physicians to be enccphaltis. or IN
Examination OF the brain.
National politics were closely con-
lnccted with tho illness which was a
precursor OF the end. The Senator,
who had been national committee
man Of the Republican party In Mas
f3achusetts for years, announced his
retirement before the national con-
I'ention. but went to Chicago to
make fight for Republican en-
iorHcment Of the league OF nations.
Ills health was not good, but those
Iasociated with him said today that
ne decided TO make what would
probably be- his last fight In politics
i'or tho issue that lay close TO his
neart He returned from Chicago
FURTHER impaired In health.
He emerged from semi-rct!rcmcnt
feHt 10 attend the exercises at
northampton, July 81. the formal
hotiiication to Governor Coolidge.
his longtime friend. Of nomination
For the ice-prcsiiency. His health
was not equal to tho double cxac-
IONS Of torrid sun and the IA
!Sue caused by long standing and he
uttered collapse
Details Of the funeral arrange
nents were got completed today. but
was ANNOUNCED from the Crane
'one that the services would be held
IL Sugar Hin" Monday n; 2:30 r.
d' with burial in the family lot n,
Ialton Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MAKES FINAL APPEAL TO
MACSWINEY TO TAKE FOOD
bulletin Snys Condition OF Hunger
Striking Lord Mayor Il
Sinking Fast.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-What is dcscrib-
ed as final appeal" to Terence
NacSwiney to accept food was made
by doctor in Brixton prison this
morning. according to the noon bull
lctfn OF the Irish Self Determination
League. on the condition of the hun
ger-striking Lord Mayor OF Cork
The leagues bulletin read: THE
condition OF Lord Mayor MacSwiney
remains virtually unchanged. The
doctor warned the Mayor this morn
ing that he was sinking fast and
made final appeal TO him to take
food. The Mayor refused. saying his
mind had been definitely made up
from the beginning. and that his de-
cision was irrcvocabie."
This was the f.ty-irst day OF Mac
Swiney's hunger strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO
TASTE FAMOUS DOUGHNUTS
Salvation Army Forces Want to Send
Corps OF Workers to
Reunion.

DALLAS. TEX Oct. z.-yeterans
OF the War Between the States viii
get their first taste Of the douEhnut.
ana coffee made famous in France
by Ma" BurdIck, Of tho Salvation
army forces. when the United Con-
iederate Veterans annual reunion
opens at Houston. October G.
Lieutenant Colonel George Wood.
commanding the Salvation Army
forces in the Southwest division, to-
day sent IA telegram to General w.
NJ. VanZandt. commanding the United
Confederate Veterans, asking permits
sion to send a corps of workers u
houston during tho reunion. Plans
are being made to place MA" Bur-
DICK In charge OF the Salvation Army
corps IL she is able to make the trip.
She has been i'll several weeks at
hcr homo in Wichita Falls.
Houston "Safc for Confederacy.-
HOUSTON. TEN. Oct 2.-Ch!ef OF
Detectives Gordon Murphy, OF this
city. this afternoon announced that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MISTAKE IN GUN RANGE
DESTROYS FRENCH VILLAGE
Granville Reduced to Ruin By Fro,
OF Artillery
Practice.
my UuiveruaI seryicc !

PARIS. Oct. 2-An entire villar.
has been destroyed by bombardinenI
IN the French front In the ncighbor-
This Isn't communicate OF the war
put news d!spatchTts tho Frcnch
press. The village was Granville and
y was destroyed by French artillery
pEactlcins at Aailly -Sommesous ow
Is 10 an error in range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

he had taken steps to mako Hous-
ton safe for tho Confedoracy." These
steps include the enlistment of aid
OF detectives from moro than twenty
cities OF the North and South during
the Confederate reunion next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Admits He's Good
 as Thief; Merely
 Hit Wrong Town

That he is professional thief but that he struck the wrong town when he hit Pine Bluff, was the state ment Constable Ben Brannon says Dempsey Jones, white, aged IT. made to Brannon and Deputy Constable J. ". Elliott Sunday when they arrested Jones on charge of petit larceny. Jones went into pressing shop run by Hugh L. Burks, negro, at 1905 West Sixth, officers state, and had his clothes pressed, and when Jones emerged, fine silk shirt was miss ing.
 Later officers found that Jones had sold the shirt to Gabe Meyer Jr., and it was recovered.
 Dempsey says he has been in every state in the Union, has stolen articles of all kinds, but that he has never before been caught. He bemoans the fact that he ever came to Pine Bluff.
 His father, the boy states, lives a 2Sl6 West Fifteenth, Little Rock. He further stated he was manfred a year ago to a 16-year-old wife. who now lives in Wichita Falls, Texas, but that they are now separated. The officers found letter in Dempsy's pocket from the former wife, beg ging him to come home to her again. Jones was last week employed as soda jerker at<Berbig's drug store. Saturday night he registered at the f Y. M. c. A. here as John D. Rocke- feller IT,"
 1 He will be tried in municipal court 7 Wednesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
Star Shells Light
 No Mans Land in
 Rear of Court House

High-powered skyrockets and star shells streaked their way into the sky from the court house bluff last night, hung in the heavens, then burst into low settling flares that drifted down upon the willows in the old river bed, Illuminating the swamp with weird lights strikingly resemb- ling star flares on European battle front.
 The army recruiting party from Little Rock was behind t. The display, however, was brought to close quickly after it began, for the party did not wish to cause large crowd to gather, on account of the flu"
 Three enlisted men and Lieutenant Edward Wolf. who, with Private An ders of the local recruiting station, form the party seeking recruits, ar rived Sunday and have set up a tent on the court house lawn.
 A display of war souvenirs from European battles has been placed or view in the show window at Adolph 2luthenthal's Second and Main. In addition, United States army equip ment is also on display.
 Recruiting officers are pointing out that one of greatest inducements to- ward enlistment in the army are the benefits to be derived from voca- tional training. Nowadays they, as- sert, no man need leave the army uneducated. The instructions comes without cent of cost to the enlisted man.
 The party will remain week here, with headquarters at the court house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
SECRETARY LANE RErIREs.

President Wilson loses one of his ablest ministers as we'll as one of the few remaining members of his original cabinet in the resignation of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, says the Commercial-Appea,. The retiring official naturally ex presses regret at severing official public relations that have existed for 2l years, but he tells the president: g must now think of other duties" Obviously these duties are in pr. yate life, where the ability of MT. Lane vii command much higher re- ward than it will In public service.
 In his letter of resignation Secrc- fsry Lane makes it clear that he is quitting public service only after his full programme for developing our isfernal resources either has been yut into effect or soon will be through congressional action. It can be sAid truthfully that good deal of the credit for developing the ygeyt through irrigation and reclama' tion projects belongs to Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10

Lane. He has been tireless in hi, work. Also, and equally important, his record is entirely clean. Through out his long official career even poll; tical enemies have found nothing to criticise in Secretary Lanes ability, his judgment or his fairness. Not q few'o the petty politicians of the opposing party have been loud in their praise of his work.
 At times there have been sugges- tions that Secretary Lane would be an ideal man for higher honors by the American people were it not for the fact that he was born in Canada. Anyhow, he has been signally honor ed both in what he has done and in universal appreciation of his labors. He will go to his new duties on March 1 with the best wishes of all the people. When he departs. there will remain of President Wilson's ori ginal cabinet only Secretary of Navy Daniels, Secretary of Agriculture Houston and Postmaster Burleson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
.DEAwOoD DICK" PASSES.

Richard Bullock, said to have been the original "peadwood Dick" died Saturday in California. He was in the seventy-fifth year of his age and, c5riously enough, outlived the tales that have written about him.
 FDeadwood Dick, Frank Merriwell apd his brother, Dick, Old and Young King Brady and all the rest of that swashbuckling lot who formed the basis of thousand yellow backs have passed from the shelves of, the book stores. Few there are now wh ) read the few of them that are print ed. The boys have quit it. The youngsters of today can go to the movies and see more in three reels of serial than the autor of Dead wood Dick ever dreamed of writing. With patronage decreased and the price of paper high the heroes of these weekly novels have passed away one by one. Newsdealers re- port that the only steady readers are those boys, now brown to be old mon, who formed the habit early and have never gotten rid of it.
 Deadwood and his companions were prescribed by many parents. They were contraband and kindled many a fire once their hiding place was found. And strangely enough all of the one-time boys who once read them didn't wind up in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
American Admiral
 in the Black Sea

Constantinople, Sunday, Feb. l. Rear Admiral Newton A. McCuliy; commander of American warships Tn Russian waters. is at Novorossisk, on the northeast coast of the Black Sea, watching the situation there relative to resumption of trade between al lied nations and the Russian people That city is not regarded as being III danper of immediate capture by the bolsheviki, but the people are said to be alarmed by the influx of refuges from the Rostov region.
 Both the bolsheviki and their ene- mics are reported to have suffered more from typhus than from actual fighting. Because of lack of shlp- ping facilities, the allies are re- strictine accommodation on vessels to wounded soldiers and women and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-10
,O00 Hungarian
 Prisoners Still
 Held by Russians

Budapest, Feb. 9.-Former Hun garian soldiers who have returned to Hungary after escaping from Rus sian prisons in Siberia, state there are 100000 Hungarian prisoners of war in that country and that their condition is pitiable. Some of them have been away from home from three to six years and the Hungarian government is unable to find the 15,n00,O 100000 crowns which would be necessary to bring about their re- patriation