davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
LOCAL RAILWAY MEN {
DISCUSS AWARD
Varied Opinion as to
Whether Increase Is
Satisfactory

The one topic Of general interest IN
local railway circles today was the
wage award OF the railway labor
board. TITS discussion was added 20
considerably when the first Informal
ton was given out that II pes cent
increase was granted. This informa-
ton was interpreted In scoreg OF diff
ferent ways by members OF the gen.
eral crafts.
Some OF the local sw.tchmen we've
emphatic in the assertion that 81 per
cent, which amounts 10 sl.0d per dav.
would not be satisfactory. as cont
pared to the same percentage being
granted to road men or ether crafts,
who the swltchm n contend are all
ready paid much larger wages than
their particular branch. One switch
man was positive such an Increase
would not be considered at all.
Members OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks did not express them
selves In such positive terms, pending
an official statement regarding the
award they would receive.
A number OF the shopmen also ef-
with such an award n Il should be a
blanket increase, az II would fall con-
siderabiy below their demands,
Speculation aa 80 the poaalhIa
amounts TO be granted has resulted In
numerous wagern Of different kinds
among the employees, ranGtng from
wagers on the amount per day 10 be
granted TO a pool" which has been
growing at the shops for several dsyB
This pool Is open TO all who care 70
speculate and meke guess. on tIfn
amount Of increase per honr Zach
guess costs rs cents. al Of which Ro63
20 the man making the closest Fur3f
or to be divided among fhoee WIN
guess the correcl amount should Ht4.
eraf Of them do SO.
Officials were nunNcQmmilinl 0n
the wnse ncrcaae matter. hut TX
pressed the hellff that tho awards
would be Just and fair 10 nh ana that
although some lndltidnata mirhi ~
Dissatisfied at first thin feeling Vpi|tI
gradually d'sappeaf ard fNelE etA
ed than al amy iI10a e|n3e lna ~a.1
question oHEEncd r1eHfrInF nf|uHf
tlopn In 1919, ana WlitA has ft1n
pending more or lens f;Ntt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
UNCERTAIN
WHETHER THE
AWARD WILL
AVERT STRIKE
Roads win Ask for l8
Per Cent Increase in
Freight Rates

CHICAGO. July zo.--eix hundred
million dollars was added 70 tho pay
envelope Of the nations $1,000 600
railroad workers today IN the first
awsIrd handed down by thc United
States railway labor board.
Rejecting the demands OF the or
ganlzed rail- unions Tor increases TO-
tailing approximately one billion dol
lars. the board decided approximate
ly sixty percent OF that sum would be
u just increase to meet present tiv-
ing conditions.
The award adds approximately ~
percent to the present pay schedules.
Railroad officials have declared that
any pay increases must be followed
by a corresponding incense in rates
and their plan. Il 70 said. IL TO flle
new tariffs with the Interstate com
merce commission as soon as they
can be prepared
Iseferendum voto
Whether the award will ssave or
the threat Of a general rpilroad strike
remains TO be seem The leaders OF
practically all OF the sixteen bir rail-
road unions were present this MORN
ing wnen Judge r.. NJ. Barton, chair
man OF the board. handed down the
decision. They left Immediately 10
present the award 10 1000 general
chairmen who had gathered icre tn
pass on Its acceptability. The union
presideDts refused no make any CONF
ment ntsbcfore the meeting. The terms
Of the decision had been known 70
them yehtetday and shey boiievcd
then their men would <tay N line at
least until A referendun v0te can b.
taken. MARY a montli VIII be need
ed for the referendusns 81
The boards decision IA retroactive
to May !. Az the maximum incrnnSe
granted any class wns Is cents an
hour or $36.72 per m0pth. the bigENsf
back pay chec'. due when the settle
meni is made on. Augun !. will he
S1fOi5. The board provides that this
back pay checks shalt ho made out
separately 10 that each man viii
know the amount he receives fran
thdt source.
Means Higher Rates
An eighteen percent Increase IL
freight raaes will hs necessary Ia meet
the 2i percent avernpt wage award
granted railroad employees today. n.
r. Whittier. representative OF the roads
In the hearings before the railway
labor board announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
TAKES REVOLVER OF
MARSHAL, ENDS LIFE
Prisoner Kills Self in
View Of Crowd at
Railway Station

y Ell rASo. Tex. July 2O.--seizing
the revolver OF Deputy United States
Marshal j. r. LouRhlin. who was
bringing him to El paso from Eagle
Pass. J. II. Hill, aged G2, shot and
killed himself at Sponord Junction.
The shooting occurred Saturday, IL
was learned today. after Hllrs arrest
for alleged Implication In illicit mar
cotlc traffic.
The shooting took place In n South
ern Pacific car where I.oughlin and
his prisoner were awaiting arrival OF
the through train from San Antonio.
to which the car was to be attached.
Many passengers witnessed the sui
eide. nm snatchod revolver from
the officers valise and sent n bullet
his right temple. dying in
stnntly. Hill's home was In III pnso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Japanese Births
Exceed White Births
ay Ise A..se'A.rse "ssss

Los ANGELES July 2O.--Japan-
ese births exceed white births In num-
ber in the most fertile agricultural
sections of Los Angeles county. DIR.
j. l.. Pomaroy, county health officers
ing conducted into the Japanese inn
migration question by n sub commit
toe OF the house OF representatives
committee on immigration ana nat
uraiizaaion.
Dr. Pomeroy said II csent condi-
tions were maintained, ne japanese
population In California would eN-
cdpd the white population by 202i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Babe Ruth Gets
32nd Home Run

NEW YORK. July so.--''Babe'
Ruth, crack batsman OF the New
York American league club. added
another home run TO his major league
record today when he knocked out
his thirty second home run OF the
season.
The nit. obtained off Pitchcr Faber
In the first game with Chicago, land
ed the ball over the right field stand
There was no one on bases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
WILL FIGHT MOVE
TO PARDON JOHNSON

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The United
States district attorneys office In Chi
cago announced today on receipt OF
advice thar Jack johnson had been
arrested near san Diego, that no ao-
ton would be taken until johnson
was brought bnck here.
Johnson was convicted about five
years ago for violation OF the Mann
act for transporting Bertha Schr iber
from Pittsburg tj Chicago for inn
moral purposes. He was sentenced
to serve one year In the house of
correction. following which the de-
cision was affirmed by the United
States appellate court. Then John
son vanished, forfcttlng his $4,000
bond.
District Attorney Clyne stated he
would vigorously oppose anv move to
pardon johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
FIVE BANK ROBBERS
FLEE WITH $4,000
Escape in Auto After
Wrecking Vault at
Oberon, N. D.

MINNEwAUI<AN. N. d., July 20.
Five men early today held up and
roisisd the Bunk OF oberon, n. D.,
near here and escaped with $40, coo
In cush and Liberty bonOs.
The vault and safe of the bank
were wrecked II was said the rob-
bers were heading east In a large au-
tOmobile,
All wires into the town were cut,
preventing a report of the robbery 10
outside points until noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
ALLIES PREPARED TO
DESPATCH TROUpS

PARlS, July 2O.--Referring to
Premier Lloyd GEORGES ultimation to
Soviet Russia, that II tha armstice
proposals were not accepted. Great
pritain and her allies would defend
Poland with all their forces In every
way Premier Mi'prlnd told the
chamber of deputies today:
France will keep her word. M
am sure Great Britain will be faith
ful to hers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Plan to Invite
Harding to Speak
On Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.--Plans
for the republican campaign In the
far west were discussed ut a meeting
here today OF national committeeman
and state ahairmen from Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. Nevada, Arizona
and California.
a proposal to invite Senator Hard
ing. republican presidential nominec
to make u campaign trip to the Paci-
fic coast was considered.
Western napublican campaign head
quarters viii he orcned here August
l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
ALLIES TO SAVE
POLAND FROM
B0LSHEvtK|
Will Send Forces Against
Reds IL Truce Is
Rejected

LONDON. july 2o.-Thc British
governments reply to the note OF
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin OF Sow
let Russia, regarding an armsitce with
Po'and. win be despatched tonight.
II intlmnies that II the russians ad-
vance further into Poland all nego-
tlatlons for trade between Great
Britain and Russia will be broken off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Delegates Named to
Tax Conference

HAfII'A FE, n, NJ, Juiy 20.--DeIe-
gates to the thirteenth annual con-
ference on taxation have been up
pointed by Governor Iarrazola. The
conference will be held in Salt Lake
September 20 I. The ~ delegates
are from seven different towns and
cities. Albert q. Simms aud Carl c.
Magus are the delegates from Albu-
querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Deputies Uphold
French Government

PARIS, July 20.--rhe chamber OF
deputies voted conrdnncS in the gov
ermment today aa the result Of the
conference a. Spa between the allied
chiefs and the Representatives Of Ger
many.
The vote was 42O 10 i5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Villa Is Seeking
Another Conference

Ell PASo. Texas, July 20.---Fran-
cisco villa is seeking another confer
ence with an emissary OF the Mexican
de facto government, officially au-
thorized by Provisional President De
la Huerta, to negotiate terms looking
to a peaceful settlement between the
government and himaelf according
TO Information received today by Luis
Monies De oca. Mexican consul gem
ernl here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
POLES REFUSE ATTACK
ALONG RIVER STyR

WARSAW, July 20.--The long
awaited general attack by the bolshe-
wiki along the line of the River Styr,
In VOlhynln, commenced Monday and
has been repulsed by the heroic work
of seven Polish divisions, according
to an official statement from army
headquarters today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
MAIL ROUTE
FOR SUBURBS
IS PLANNED
Postmaster to Ask Deliv-
cry North, East and
South of Here

lNeauents OF Ainuuucfuue sun
urbs will be placed On rural mail
route. giving them free delivery
daily, II plans now being laid by II.
g. Roehi, postmaster, do not mis-
carry The route. IL secured, will bring
mail to the doors OF 5000 people who
are now forced to go to local post
office. or distant postoffices for their
letters and packages.
Mr. l,Ochl In the next few days
win make an application to the post
oflice department AT Washington,
setting forth the reusons why the
rural route n needed. The applica-
tiOn IL To be sent TO the fourth as
iia,ant postmaster general.
According To the plans now and
uny trntativc,y made, one free de-
livery would be maze 10 the suburbs
Nist and north of Albuquerque In the
morning and one delivery south and
west OF Albuquerque In the afternoon.
ine pam cai.s Tor onr carrier with
AN automobile to make the trips.
Morning Route
In the morning the carrier would
leave ahe office for University
heights. After making the rounds
there, the carrier wouiu diIVc thruug
Aiar,inez town to Santa Barbara and
thence along the hefnallho county
loid 10 A"iineud' FROM Alameda
he would return py way OF four,h
S'feet 10 Mouhtalh ROAD, ana thcn
nluiS Mouhtaln road TO Ir,inb'e ave
nuc. and thence along New YORK
aNcnue and back to the posi- office.
III the afternoon, the carrier would
80 thiuhsh bhrelus, over thH bridge
ana 10 A'fisco' from Atriscu the
carrier could, IL Is pianneu, make the
u'p 70 RnnchOs de Atrlsco ana then
To PnJarlto and Padiilas and on TO
ls'eth' The return trip could be
made through 10 Barr station and
along III" east road OF the river To
san jose and thence back TO the pos
ositce
Athough inc appilcatlon mas To De
approved by the ioufth postmaster
general before the route Is uAssured'
Mr. koehl beleVes the washington
oflice VIII have no objections To the
apphcation' The chlei clerk 10 the
fourth assistant postmaster general
was IN Aibuquefquc two months ago
and when In conference with Mr..
Ro1hl al that time said that Anu o
pu"rpue could DC assured ot lhe route
II conditions were pictured to him by
AIR. Roehl.
Road Must BE Fixed
The time the route could actual
10 be es,anljshed IN nro.,Iematic,,i FOR
iyo re,,sonn ,fhe road cnst Of The
r~ cr near Islstn il, m present washed
ami ana ~. this 10 the roitr manned
nv nest for the carrie, to ,se il vii
r,rst have IN he nut I'm shane.
Mr. Roehl stated today that the
route could not be established until
the work on the North Fourth street
road, now Peing paved. Is completed.
TINS road AT the present time mas
only been finished as iar as lne IN
dian school rord. Dr. NJ Is Wyluer'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

WASHINGTON July 2o--Dcmands
FOR substantial wage increases for
nearly ali classea OF the 5000, 600
railroad employees have been pending
since late last summer. These de-
mnnds, first presented at different
times to the Railroad Administra-
tons Board ON Wages aud Working
Conditions, were unsettled when gov
ernment operation of the railroads
was ended. and In turn were referred
TO the Railroad Labor board, which
was created under the transportation
act.
Some few OF the classes OF organ
ICED employees have not pressed
formal demands but have insisted
that their wages be increased II ad-
vunces were granted other related
classes OF workers. The principal
demands of the leading unions fol-
low:
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
Passenger brnkemen be increased
from S120 30-dav month TO $3.50
for 26-day month; baggagemen he
increased from Sl24.S0 for 2O-day
month To $i60 for 23-day month; as
distant conductors be lcreased from
S144 for 30-day month to $i79 for
26-dny month. freight brakemen in
valley territory be increased from
$4.0S to 35s8 n day with 10 per cent
increase over these rates wherever
the grade exceeds lis per cent, yard
foremen or conductors be increased
from $5.33 to $7,20 day. yard help
ers or brakemen be Increased from
So to $500 n day; switch tenders be
Increased from 81 to $500 Il day; al
so time and one-half for ali Sunday
and holiday service and guaranty
OF ga days u month for regular en-
ployes in all classes OF service.
Conductors Demands.
order OF Railway Conductors
| Passenger conductors be increased
from $3.50 for 3O-day month to $225
/ for 26-day month; through freight
conductors be increased from s5.40 to
/ S7.65 a day In valley territory with
| increases In the mountain rate from
S5.S1 to SS.37 day. local freight
conductors he increased from $b.92
To $S.3S day In valley territory,
with increase In mountain rate from
$G.26 to $9.i3 a day.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen--Road freight
| flremen to be increased an average
| OF S1.Si n day over present rates;
yard freight firemen be increased an
average OF s2.25 day over present
rates; passenger firemen to be In
creased from present average OF $4Si
q day TO $3.50 a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

bIVIITVNs TWWNTf NUT ffEIW tINIIf'F1F1
Quinn, McGraw and Ruel,
First game: II. II. II.
Detroit .OOl OO2 21O 900 IL 10 0
Wash'n 600 OOe 004 900 O--6 II
Batteries; Oldham. Dauss and
Ainsmith; Courtney. snyder. Schacht,
Erickson and Piclnich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
JACK JOHNSON
PUT UNDER ARREST
Pugilist Crosses Into
u. S. From Mexico to
Face Sentence

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 20.-Jack
Johnson. negro, former heavyweight
champion pugilist crossed the inter-
national boundary line from Mexico
near here today and wns arrested by
a deputy United states marshal.
Johnson In under sentence In Chi
cago for violation Of the Mann act
Johnson. who has been residing in
Tijuana Mexico, several months.
rode In an automobile to the Mex
lean side of the boundary lie shook
hands with several Mexican officials,
walked to the American customs
house, presented his passports and
stepped across the line.
Deputy United States Marshal
George Cooley and Dave Gershon,
special agent of tho department of
Justice. were awaiting for the pugilist
and placed him under arrest as ne
entered the United States.
IAN right, but say, II is sure good
to get back In the United States
again"
Pictures Taken.
Moving picture cameras clicked as
Johnson and the officers with
spectators crowding them. posed at
the boundary monument. The big
negro seemed TO be In u joyous mood.
laughing and talking with those
about him.
Tell them I'm on my way" he
said, as the party left the monument
II have been wanting TO return to the
United States for long time.
mo man, unless he has been
through the experience, can realize
the relief II brings when he returns
to his country after being an exile
for eight wears. 1 am returning vol
UNFAIRLY, for the Mexican government
had issued no deportation order
against me. as was reported some
weeks ago. and / could have remain
ed In Tijuana AS long as | was willing
TO obey the laws OF Lower California.
But for long time l have wanted to
return ana get my troubles adjusted"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
METAL MAngETs.

NEW YORK. July 20.--Bar silver.
domestic unchanged; foreign S9hc.
Copper steady. unchanged.
Iron steady, unchanged.
Tin quiet, unchanged.
Anthony. S7.7b.
Lead steady. unchanged.
At London. spot copper fs1. ~. Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Sc 1T. Watson and
ONeill. Olson: Carter, Hendrix, ana
Killefer.
Score: II. II. Il.
New York 900 0l3 Ql0--h
Pituburg 600 900 OO2-2
Batteries; Nchf and Snyder; cooper
and Schmidt.
Score: II. II. II.
Rrooklyn OON 100 002-3 . 0
Cincinnati 600 600 l0l-2 ? l
Patterles: Grimes and Miller; Eller
and Wlngo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Helm Wap,ed-MaIs

2 ~--~-~-~-----~-~-~------
WASTED-Kltchen assistant or second
cook. experienced in making salads and
sandWlehes. Elite Confectionery Co.
DRUGGIST, registered, apply at once civ
Ing past experience. references and salary
expected J. H Aiken. Paducah. Tex
WANTED-Three good lathers lots OF
work Apply TO Lee Moor Contracting Co..
4orenei, Ariz
HANTED-Experience switchboard wire
men fer rebuilding 5000 volt switchboard
Apply Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Phoe-
nix. Ariz.
MEN-Age under IS. experience unneces-
sary, travel make secret investigation. re-
ports salaries. expenses. Write American
Eorelgn DECEIVE Agency. 62s. St. Louis
WANTED-Immediate name men. IS to
IS, wishing TO become FL Paso mall car
riers, many needed. beginners get 500
month. answer today sure Address T
l65. care Herald.
WANTED-Limited number Of young men
20 learn Shorthand and TypewritinE in
the e Paso 7. II. C. A. Summer Day
School Expert training and individual IN
structlous given The demand for men
stenoEraphers IS greater than ever before
School opens June I. giving a three months
training at a small expense Write or call
Luther Barnard, Educational Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Sealed proposals viii be received By the
Commissioners Court OF Culbersoa County
az Van Horn Texas. until 2 D. m on
Nay 81. 1920. FOR the following road work;
Highway No u. Job IS A. IS acres
clearing and grubbinE: 1850 yards earth
excavations 500 yards rock excavation;
l1Qs4 yards earth borrow: 1880 yards
surface ditchess 2 4-10 miles road grader
work. 1870 lineai feet concrete dips, 9 feet
vide; 1880 lineai feet gravel dips. IS feet
wides 1717 yards gravel surfacing hauled
first quarter mile. 1857 yards surfacing
hauled an additional quarter mile.
Highway No. J. Job IS B. 5e.2i0 yards
surfacing material hauled first quarter
mile; 214.7ss yards surfacinE hauled an
additional quarter mile; 10000 yards sur
face bitches. $500 yards earth borrow
For Information as 70 details and speci-
hcations. address A. l. White. Resident
Engineer at Van Horn. Texas. or State
Highway Engineer at Austin. Texas
Separate bids 20 be submitted FOR Jobs
IS A and IS 3. respectively A certified
check for one thousand dollars. payable
to the order OF J. c. Hunter. County Judge
CuIberson County. must accompany all
bids for Job IS A: and a similar check
but FOR three thousand dollars. must ac-
company all bids for Job Ssh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
TRADE YOUR OLD

ELhNLILHL EUH NM
There's a heap OF satisiaction
IN having nice new furniture
You can trade in your old fur
nlture FOR new, or We VIII paw
you cash for your old furni-
ture. whichever you deere u
all right with uL We VIII Be
glad 20 see your furniture and
make a price for either cash
or trade. Call T49 and We
viii call
ROGERS TRADING co.
AS Myrtle Phone IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Situation, Wanted-MaIe

>~~~~-~---~-~~-~-~-~-
WORK on dairy ranch. ? mixers. H
Shoe. state Colege. \. n
IF N MED OF handy man for any kind
I Of light repair work or FOR any kind OF
labor work. Ph. us.
WANTED-Position as 5anitor By expert
enced colored man Phi. 4571J. 1914 Bas-
sett ave.
ACCOUNTANT requires extra set books
10 keep. highest references Address F
30. care Herald.
GOOD hotel and rooming house man can
get the business. also good ranch cook.
W H Cusenberry. 702 Mesa. e Paso. Tex
AMERICAN man. first class stationary.
marine and auto engines. all around re-
pair man address z 29. care Herald.
EXPERIENCED poultryman. young. single
capable OF managing large plant. desires
employnent- address l6s. care Hersld-
POSITION wanted. married man 10 years
experiences In dry goods. gents Furnishings
and shoes. can give best OF references. no
objection TO small town Address 16.
care Herald
ACCOUNTANT-BOOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Now employed. would change 20 connect
with some reliable firm where merit Is
recognized. years OF experience IN Tari-
Gus lines address p. o. Box 1856
YOUNG MAN, 50. married. as travelling
salesman or representative IN Mexico,
Cuba or South America. applicant has
Travelled all over the world and knows
several languages. Address 1871, Chron-
icle, Houston. Tex
4 YOUNG married man desires position
as parts or service manager with a live
automobile firm. have had 10 years ex-
perience and can furnish best OF refer
ences- Address T 245. care Herald
MR.. EAIPLOTER-The man for that re-
sponsible position Is not now unemployed
he Is holding onto something else I'll he
can find that work for which he f. nat
urally fitted; over 200 applications are on
file with the Occupational Secretary Of
the 7. II c. A.; let him help solve your
employment problems Phi s66-