davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Lacks Newspaper Support

johnson lacks strong newspaper sup
port in both states. But he seems to
have n better chance to carry both
states than he did New Jersey.
The silk stocking commuter popula-
tion in both ends of New Jersey were
what beat johnson there. Indiana Is
more typical Western state. and
Johnson has demonstrated such strength
in similar states that he should show
strength in Indiana.
In Maryland. johnson has the indus.
trial population of Baltimore. and he
has the farmers of western Maryland.
who are largely German. The machine
in Maryland is badly worried.
In Indiana. Wood has one of his
most perfect organizations. The leader
e it. Mr.. Hogan. is an extremely re-
sourceful politician. and the chief paper
of Indiana. the Indianapolis News.
hates johnson with all its heart. If it
we're not for these advantages to Wood
Johnson would appear sure winner
doubtful. with the prospects favoring
johnson.
Race Will BE Close
The result in both states is likely
to be close. Woods relative weakness
has been shown steadily since Michi-
gan. He has not developed the popular
following to conduct Rooseveltian
campaign like that of 1912. There is
no Wood bandwagon. Equally, John
son has not been able TO repeat the
Roosevelt campaign of 1912. as seemed
possible when he got his great victory
In Michigan. He has more popular
following than Wood. He has been able
to do without machine. and with little
money. as much as Wood has been able
t. do with powerful machine and with
much money. whenever the two have
c!ashcd, but he has not developed a big
sweep.
There is not any tidal wave for John
son. The convention might have nom.
mated johnson IL he had shown hi,
tidal wave, but he hasn't. And nothin.
of tidal proportions is in sight in Indi
ana and Maryland.
If Johnson carries all three state'
this week he will have just given con
frmation to what is already known. tn,
fact that he has popular strength which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
G. n. PARKER WITH P. AND R
Railroad Administration Comptroller
Joins Reading

George II. Parker has been appointed
comptroller of the Philadelphia ant
Reading Railway. Agnew =. Dice
president of the road. announced today
Mr.. Parker has been comptroller OF
the United States railroad administra
ton. He is n native of England and
entered the railroad business in $50!
as u clerk in the service of the Chicago
Junction Railway.
He became financial assistant to Di,
rector General Hines. of the railroad
administration. in 1910. and in Janu
AIRY of this year was made comptroller
He assumed his duties with the
Reading today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
Boom for Knox Latest
to Stir Up Republicans

The Anti Saloon League has des-
ignated Lowden as an acceptable
candidate for President.
Penrose has started a Knox boom
which finds some support in Chicago
and elsewhere.
johnson managers have applied
for recount in New Jersey. where
Wood won the preferential primary.
The issue in the California pri-
mary next Tuesday is between
Hoover and johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
COMING PRIMARIES
REALLY |NDEC|S|VE
standing of G. o. P. Candidates
Unlikely to Be Altered
Next Week
FOUR STATES WILL VOTE
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
STAR Correspondent Of the Evening Public
Ledger

"
NEf Ledser
Washington, May There will
take place next week four important
primaries, Maryland, in which johnson
and Wood are the contestants: Indiana,
IN which all four leading Republican
candidates are entered. but which will
really be a fight between Johnson and
wood. and California. in which Hoover
makes his sole effort trying to take
yohnson's S state away from him; and.
IN the Democratic party. Texas. whore
ex- Senator Bailey Is running on an
anti Wilson platform.
The Republican primaries will hardly
alter the situation. II Johnson carries
an three states. which seems the most
likely result. it will not nominate him.
Indeed. IL he carries all three. he will
be likely to get the delegates of only
one, California If Wood carries the
two in which he is running he will be
likely to get the delegates Of only one.
Maryland. Indiana requiring majority
vote to instruct and no one can get n
majority in Indiana with four candi-
dates in the field.
No matter who carries Indiana. the
old guard will be likely to deliver Iu-
diana's votes to LOwden. Wood. get
buk tne VOTES OF maryland ana Darc
plurality Of the popular vote in Indiana.
will not be one inch nearer nomination
than he is today. Wood is in the posi- =
zion of candidate in the actual ballot
Ing In the convention. in the lead. but
having passed the moment when. If ever.
rush Of delegates to him would take
place.
a Sees Wood Eliminated
The shifting one or two small states
to him at such time does him no good.
Wood has shown the politicians that he
can't win. That is all they want to
know about him.
Delegates would be useful to johnson
he has so few: but all he is likely to get
out of this weeks primaries are Cali
fornia's delegates. Indiana's votes he
rs not likely to obtain. even if he car
ries the primaries. for the reason already
given; no one of the four candidates
entered can get a majority.
t Unless Johnson should get sweeping
victory in Maryland. the delegates oil
that state are likely to go to Wood.
Johnson's strength is in the city of Bal
timore, but Baltimore's representation
Ia not according to population. The
rural districts of Maryland are over
represented, and Wood is strong in the
rural districts.
Johnson's position in Maryland and
Indiana is much like his position in New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Jersey. The machine is against him in
both states. In Maryland It is unre
servedly for Wood; in Indiana, II Is
friendly to Wood to beat johnson. but
really. prefers Lowden or Harding. II
means to have Wood get q plurality in
the state. and leave II free under the
Indiana law 10 give the states votes tC
Harding or Lowden. probably to Low
den
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

Each cubic foot OF air IN the VI
clnity Of London has been found 20
5000, 900 particles OF aus.
40. 900 particles TO the cubic Inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
LEGION TO DEDICATE
MEMORIAL TABLET
Exercises VIII Be Held
at Armory on Dec
Grafton Day

Tha hoanlifti ta4lcnas o. Memorial
day eheoftanrt which vii DO IrNfuNef
fI.,m ne Grand Afhtf ~ tho hcputiN
b. the SpunFtf Fetnrans of me rFua
var Hil ~ pWfuct1 tfia year r} ttt
Apatrigan tf4ion which rN ers'st ne
q. A. Hta on Manaof.
uirccftoe4 to4 lt tmnirr ~
tnc former service mon aud ne plans
for the days okHaraurHE we're N|tEn
ult af tilt meetinN ~ lltifN 4. gar
fieIr n18i attno afrloTy TUESDAY niEht
AN torneF series mer eptlqls
In uniform a. me armory ~ $50
o'cicck On Monday mofnins. They
VIII mnrrn from he afmoft 20 the
odd N4ltt4 ran whern lha mr1a-
beers o. she 4. A. r. vii fall IN line,
The ffoet1alnn uN then march
setool blsidlng wAere they VIII be
taken 20 Fairgieu ocueter1 and other
The erases o. an soldiers yin be
docorated elfh ifaaHand towers, Flow
tre WI also he toateo on The waters
u ne Ra lrnndc ~ conamemoraiion
o. ina sailor dead Tina hoy Scouts
me Lerionnaires ain return 70 The
ar1nnfp al 1lt1o O'Clock where ser
eicGa SIN D. he'd A memorial tab
LEI 70 Dave nosaHwnld Will he .daai-
GATED III Rabbi hcfemap 70 be hung
In the quarters Of ~ poBt Al the ar
muft. e. n. Nnfia will present 10 the
nearest Kin 81 The HernAlilio county
dad fhn French war e~cftincalra.
An effort win be made 70 got every
man IN She country who was m The
srfvlcc during the HaF 10 take part 10
tho Decoration day o~baervancos The
ntv. W -. zeiGier - IN charge Of tho
proEom Of he day.
Plans were aiao made last night for
a blk special mettlnf OF the local post
OF thu American Lprfon on juno z,
VITA enlcrtatnusrnsl mokca and re-
matfers VII be brought M AZ this
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Weekly Swims for
Women at Y.M.C.A.

with the t4pldiy Increasing NUM-
btr 81 women who join the Tuesday
morning swimming parties Ia the
". n. G. A. pool lt has been decided
70 put the weekly awims under the
direct supervision 81. Miss Elizabeth
ltore. health dircctor OF the ~. w.
4. "a.
Tho weekly swims have nov be-
come au Official activity OF tho Y. W.
t.. A. 10 will be- permitted
to ehtnr the roul who has not ppsscd
n rhtalcni axemlnation BY Dr. Evelyn
Frlsblc. Dr. Frishie will make these
cxaminations free Of chnrae at her
office beiwcom five and six every aft
crnoon this week. She win issue a
swimming per init to each woman who
successfully passes the examinations.
Thts y done to safeguard the health
and life Of The swimmers. eau Miss
Rose AZ 4oS. hctwoen 1850 and 1870
o'clock FOR appointments with the
doctor.
Tha Y. NJ. c. a. has given thc pso
Of the plunge every Tuesday morn
ing f.om s;ao 10 $50 o'clock. SWIM
ming Instruction viii be given II the
demand Is sufficient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
C~ahfornians Arrive
In Chicago for
COP. Convention

CHICAGO. May ga group Of
prominent C~al1ornians arrivod here
today a., the advance guard Of tho
California delegation 10 the national
republican convcntion. They immod-
lately went 90 Bohnson headquarters
whore they laid plans for the recep-
tion Of the California delegation upon
~ arrival on the eve Of the conven-
ton.
Included In The party were Alexan-
der Mrcabe; william Mukulich, Mai.
A. Nj. Johnson a son Of Senator john
son, Judge William A. LAngdon,
Judge Franklin A. Grifn nof san
Fiancisro. u. b. A1eech, Orovilic. and
Charles l. Neumilicr OF Stockton.
The California delegation will leave
that state at The end of next week on
two special trains Reservations on
these trains have been made by many
prominent Weaterncrs who win Join
Tho party GnTuute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
CITY VILE SEEK
PVTHIAN SAMFARIUh


Charles 3 Dawn d Denver. SUI
nfcme chancellor 81 the Knlehts 81
Ptthias. whose membership ~ now
In okcess IN enc million, will come 10
Albuquerque next "Wednesday. june
second, fof n days WRIT 20 the New
Mexico n~rganIraiipn.
IL y HAl fItnt shat a Grand
chanctlIo of nc order has flsik41
this state and nrrInNemeuts n belng
made for an ciaborate entertain
mcnt.
I. VI. 0anes apd a committee 81
local pythlana are arranging a pro-
gram and have given the arronchinn
gialt wide advertising. About Two
hundred prominent pythians from all
parts Of the state are expected % be
here.
The claims Of Albuquerque as tho
site for TIE proposed rythian sani-
iarlum fnr tuhcfcuiar members win
be presented 70 Chancellor Davis. and
his party A fund OF 100000 hos
already been accumulated Tor this
ranl1arlum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

and southwestern lines. TO permit
connections wcslbouud for ~Dassengers
from Santa 70 ana Albuquerque. AZ
Anthony Mr. williams secured tho
suspension for SO days OF telephone
toll charges on the 70 Subscribers 10
the Anthony and canutillo telephone
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
II. |. FOX TALKS
ON COSTA RIGA
Tells Kiwanis Club OF
Trip to South American
Republic

A. l. Fex was the oral booster at
che Inurheon 81 the kiwahiH club at
noon today. lie talked on Costs iiica.
from which country he recently has
refurned- He passed ~ Costa fhcan
cigars and exhibited 50 photographs
u the country.
Nr. Fon sid there were 10000 COL
fee riantnfiens 10 Costa Hice and that
only about onc-twclfgh Of the country
was IN cultivation. He said Il had
an average maximum temperature Of
- ana 4 minimum OF S.. lie said the
c1nntry was about the size OF the
counties % socofro. Valencia and Me-
klnlrg combined.
The cuunfrY has wonderful schools
but poor roads. Ar. Fox said, He said
a. abouuded with game. II has a
STANDING army OF 500 men and 1900
school tcncherf The oil Industry Is
sunt 1poninE.
III. g. Donaldson won the half OF
sprlng lamb donated BY James Hub
bell.
Prof Weir distributed folders al
sertlalng the Colossal Mines company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Asks Santa Re to
Put on More Help
In Ticket Office

Corporation Commissioner Hugh II.
Williams yesterday took up with W.
A.. Cameron, division freight and
passenger agent Tor the Santa re. the
matter OF additional hcip at the local
passenger ticket Office OF the rail-
road. Commissioners Williams rcpre-
scntcd TO Mr.. Cameron that large
numbers OF passengers are being
seriously aforementioned BY long
waits az the ticket windows, pnrticu-
larry In the morning hours when only
n window IL open. Tho matter Will
be investigated. Mr. Cameron told the
commissioner.
MI. Williams returned yesterday
from El Paso, DominT aud southern
valley points. At Dcming he assisted
In a general freight rate adjustment.
Al n PaEo he obtained agreements
Tor minor changes Ia train schedules
on the Santa re, Southern Pacific
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Auto Plunges Into
Arroyo; 4 Are Hurt

TRINIDAD. COLO. May 2s.-Four
mon were injured. two seriously.
when an automobile plunged Into a
twelve foot arroyo near Eimcro, near
here shortly after midnight The
injured are. Mike Sacaroiu. left
shoulder fractured bruises ~ cuts;
John c~ordianelli. deep cut uvcr left
eye and hnlifcs. George saiinopulos,
constdsions on head and face and
probabie internal injuries; George
Brown. cut and bruised.
jim passarcni driver of the car
escaped without Injury, The machine
missed n barber placed on the road
10 mark the location 81 a new bridge
~ BE- huilt over the arroyo. The car
was completely wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
E. T. Whittier Says
Railroads Are Not
Opposing Wage Raise

CHICAGO, May gg.-Thn railroads
~ the United states are not opposed
70 a fuir incfensc Ia wagos for Their
employees u The employees guarantee
that they viii give honest. conEcient-
loun work Ia return. r. n. Winter.
representing the roads, told the rail
road labor board to-day. D finishing
she presentation ~ his reply to the
employers demands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
CONCRETE DYKE
T0PROT[CT CITY
Construction in Connect
ion With Permanent
Highway Considered

c. \, Maciuskev. asslsiant highway
engineer. arrived in the city today
from anti re. 10 20 ovcr the Berna-
mio-Atbuauerque permanent highway
plans and suEuest changes in the
construction an a result OF the recent
hieh water.
pr. M. X. Wyider. chairman Of the
board of county commissioners. said
today he favored building the north
end of the road on the river dyke and
making a combined concrete road and
dyke which he believes win save the
city from an future danger OF floods.
Dr. Wylder said concrete dyke
along the course OF the road near
Alameda would protect the city. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

santa 70 railroad and he believed that
" nc propositions was properly tIlva~
scented that the railroad compan,
would alsis, IN the expense ~ n had.
bccn saved n large sum OF money
through the holding of tho dykes dur
inr tho present hlRh water. Had the
skis gone out. he said. the aania
lie tracks would have been under
water. Hc believes the county, city
and railroad should get together on
n proposition al this time and DO the
work now while the concrete road ~
heipg built ns u can be done much
cheaper.
e The plan has met with the ap-
proeal Of many persons who have
been on the ground during the present
hlnh water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
AIs VAL FE9aahsurs rIppnxc

XARMOuTTt=Edward W. pigils.
herlnit who used to make his seven
cats ST on a table and Iialcn 20 him
play his violin. - eead ~ 81 and
the cats wall all day Ions.
You win find it in our CLASH.
fled coiumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Kuppenheime
good Clothes

endow your personality with smart reserve and good taste. They ire the
means 70 good appearance-they are good appearance.
This store has them for you, and has prepared specially for your grad
uation day apparel The new modek-qualty clothes, sensible in their Amer
lean style and earnest in their long service They are real economy-because
they give the most service for the price you pay,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Former Dry Officer
Guilty Of Manslaughter

CHEYENNE. WYO. May 2e.-
John Cer4lio, former prohibition Of
flccf, ccny1cted of mannlauGhtfr. will
he sentenced by Judge 4, W. Menfzer
late today. He waa charged with Kill
Ing Frank Jcnnlngs. near LARAMIE.
81 ~Hcptembcr. 1913.
The Trial Of Pete Cordiilo and Wal
ter newell charged with Implication
an he anna crime will not be held
urtii July. the our has announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

Dent wish you could san your house
Sell n
Don'i wish you could And a iob-flnd II.
Don wish 700 couid rent your apart.
Howl
ny using The nerald's Classified Columns.
fhone AA5 r fhone 1t5.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
D R E S S E S

Silk Ceorgette, reg $3.50; Very Special. s22.5O
Georgette, reg $500; Very Special ... 3S.5o
Ceorgette, Beaded reg. $500; Very Special $3.50
Taffeta Dresses reg. $3.50; Very Special 1915
Taffeta Dresses reg $500; Very Special 1880
Powered Georgete, reg $500; Very Special ALSO
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
BOLD Thief IS
kABBED BY COP
WITH GOODS ON
Chased By His Victim, Alleg-
ed Thief Lands in Arms
of Patrolman

Chased through downtown streets
by an irate landlady, Harold Ray
ran into the arms of Patrolman AL
Forsythe at noon today and was ar
rested by him and Chief Keegan
who was also near the scene on "a
charge of robbery.
1t was claimed by Mrs. McGregor,
landlady of the Orpheum Rooms.
that Ray, who lodged there last night
entered her room and took a watch
and chain and ring, This morning
Ray was around town trying to dis
pose of the articles. Mrs. McGregor
saw him and gave chase in an en-
deavor to get her property back.
William Fry heard the commotion
when the chase led past the c. w.
Young Company store and Joined in.
Chief Keekan said Ray was arrested
Easter Sunday for being drunk and
dsorderly. He also said that Ray
had the watch and chain alleged to
have been stolen, clutched in his
hand when arrested. The ring was
in his pocket, according to Keegan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
SvENSS0N SAYS
SALMON RUN IS
UNUSUALLY BIG
Libby, Mcneil & Libby SUI
perintendent Says Taku
Plant Is Kept Busy

After having made a tour of the
traps owned in ethis section Of the
country by the Libby, Mcneil q
Libby Company, F. Svensson, general
superintendent for the COMPANY was
in the city taday. The gas boat
Diana under charter by the COM
pany. was used for the trip.
Mr. 'Svensson visited the Shelter
Cove trap where, the Waterman
claims, fish were stolen last sun
day night Although some time was
spent in that vicinity no more rob
berries were attempted and no rob
berries were reported from any other
traps
Superintendent Svensson said the
king salmon run in Taku river is
good one this year and that the
Taku Harbor plant of the company
now has almost five thousand cases
canned He also said that the ShOal
Point trap on Douglas Island was
fishing good A thousand fish,
many of them red, were taken by
the company from the trap there
yesterday.
In company with c. S. HubbelL
surveyor, Mr.. Svensson left today
on the Diana to do some land sur
veying for the Company
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
PARKS LEAVES FOR
ANNUAL VISIT INTO
FAIRBANKS COUNTRY

George A. Parks, Chief of Alaska
Field Service, General Land Office.
will leave on teh next sailing of the
steamer jefferson for Skagway, en-
route to Fairbanks and the Interior.
on his annual visit. During his
absence he will make his headqu9r
ters at Fairbanks, probably remaining
there for about six weeks, then 1e.
turning to Junear by way of the
Richardson Highway to Chitina and
Cordova.
Other Land Office men going into
the Interior for the summers work
include surveyors f. c. Guerin. Frank
Warner and Woodbury. Abbey all
of whom will have survey parties
in the field 1t is the plan of all
Of these men to take the first down
river steamer from Whitehorse prob
ably leaving there between June 10
and y.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

Old papers for sale. 25c. per bun.
die. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

Read the Empire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
EMPIRE OF THE WILD
ACQUIRED BY STATE
TO PROPAGATE GAME

NEW ORLEANS, June 4-If the
Legislature passes a bill of accep-
lance, Louisiana will have acquired
a veritable Empire of the Wild,
stretching along the Gulf of Mexico
for a distance of IS miles and com
prising an area of 500 square miles.
The bill of acceptance is only a
formality and the State Conserva-
ton Department already has begun
to outline the work necessary to
keep the tract safe for the creatures
of the wild.
The property consists of Marsh
Island with $4,000 acres of land
purchased by Mrs. Russell Sage and
given to the State as a game re-
fuge and a tract of 5000 acres in
Vermillian and Cameron parishes on
the coast given by the Rockefeller
Foundation. Adjoining Marsh Island
is the present State game farm Oh
land belonging 70, the McIlhenny
interests of 10000 acres, Lying be-
tween the game farm and the Rock
efeller tract is what is known as
the Grand Chenier tract of $4,000
acres which the state expects to
acquired in the near future
This will give Louisiana what is
believed here to be the greatest wild
life refuge in the world. The great
domain is patrolled by agents of
the Conservation Commission, and
on it all sorts of game are protected
and propagated.
Edward A. McIilhenny wealthy
salt mine owner has given great
tracts of lands as well as large
sums of money to aid in the work
WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson today renamed Rear Admiral
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
s35O,C0O MADE
AVAILABLE FOR
ALASKAN ROADS
Continued from Page ~

'In fact" he concluded, "the
$4,000 appropriation allows the AL
aska Road Commission to do at least
100 per cent more new road build
ing than would have been possible
and than had been planned to do
with the $150,000 as originally pro-
posed by Congress"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

that special congress of Irish and
an effort to bridge the gulf be-
tween the Irish people and the Brit
ish government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04
TRADE CONGRESS ASKED

LONDON, June THE executive
body of the National Railway Union
today announced that it will ask
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson today renamed Rear Admiral
Josephs w. Oman to be Governor of
the Virgin Islands.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-04

We received four shipments by express which
we were fortunate to buy at liberal discount. We
will put these goods on sale for Friday and Saturday.
These prices are less than todays wholesale prices