davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
THREE AUTo PARTIES
LOST IN THE SNOW.

COLORADO SPRINGS. colo, April
10 A party Of colorado Springs men
was sent out shortly after noon today
by the Colorado Springs Chamber Of
Commerce to rescue three automobile
loads OF men anu women reported
stranded ln tho snow ON the colorado
Springs Denver road near Pring. ~
autlmohilists were iu distress was rec
cciycd in "a telegram from passer-
gnr ON "a northbound Santa Fu train
who sent H message from Palmer
Lake. north of pring. stating that
members OF the party could bc seen
waving Tor help us the train passed
them "a quarter OF mile away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
INDIAN TROOPS Will
FIGHT CAVVNNZA.

Aqua pRTETA. Sonora. April 10.
--Sonora's chief force to oppose
President Carranza on the chihuahua
frontier will be Ynqui and Mayo In
dams Heavy concentration OF the
redskins is being made here TO attack
the forces Of the Mexican president.
according TO the announcement today
by General J NJ. Pima. military com
mander of this district, where tho
Carrunza forces are expected to put
mp their hardest fight to subdue the
revolutionary state
More than "a thousand Yaquis under
Colonies Hodriguoz and Aguirre are
cnCampcd here and IL was announced
% battalion Of Mayos. corresponding
TO "a regiment Of United States soldiers
are On route to the concentration
camp here.
The Mayos are among the most
peaceful and industrious tribes or
Indians In Mexico. u was said. but tho
same time the best warriors In battle.
Mayo Indians were President Carran-
za's chief force when he was Ia
Sonora and with them aE nucleus hc
was able io rise to the highest power
In Mexico.
Colonel Aguirrc's Yaquis arrived
here late yesterday after marching IS
miles from Mace test that would
bear heavily ON any soldiers. yet "a
was said all arrived IN fine condition,
This band for months previous had
been fighting Mexican federal forces
in an attempt TO win back their tribal
lands
No reports were received here to-
day from Sinaloa. where sonora forces
under General Angel Flores, captured
Culican. capital of Sinalua, and were
reported marching on the seaport Of
Muzutluu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
4. =. TO LET MAIL
go INTO SONORA.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., April lg.-rhc
United States postonice department
today rcsclndcd It's order forbiddinE
mail addressed to sonora to be sent
through sonora ports Of cntray the
Douglas post lificc announced today.
The first lot Of mail was sent across
the line this morning. The postal de-
partmcut had ordered all mail ad-
dressed TO Sonora be sent intu Mexico
at ~ raso. Texas. American prop
erty owners in sonora and Arizona
chambers Of commerce In border
cities protested the order, saying mail
sent to III paso and Juarez. Chihua-
hua. would not reach Its destination
The state Of sonora opened its own
consulate here today with Alphonsp
Nasquoz In charge. lie also win act
as commercial representative FOR the
state iu purchases To- be- made iu this
country, u was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Fire Threatens
Worlds Largest
Ship Terminal

NEW YORK, April lp.--F'ire start
ing on the steamship Halfried, which
WAS loaded with nitrntcs today threat
ened the destruction Of the Bush
terminal. In brooklyn. one uf the
largest steamship terminals in the
world. Two piers quickly caught fire
and fircmen. attracted hy four alarms y
ondoavored 20 prevent other piers
burning
After TWO explosions were heard
across thC East river umhulnnccs
were sent 10 the terminal. Early re-
ports were that ut least five men had
been seriously hurt Tugs from all
parts Of New York hurbor hurried tu
the scene to remove threatened ships
60 safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Record Price Paid
For Long Staple Cotton

PHoENlN, Ariz.. April 19.--An
previous high records for long staple
cotton, used extensively IN mauufac-
ture OF thread and OF fabric for motor
car tires, were declared by local deal
ers to have been broken here today
when a cotton company announced Il
had bought 33 bales AZ ti.25 pound.
Tho announcement said that l..
Ieliuer had sold to the company 30
bales for siT,f9s averaging s6fS a
bale ana that J, W. Walker had sold
three bales for ti,S2b, averaging tsOs
per bale. Early last week saieB were
made at sisl0 a pound and later in
the week at s1.1f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Santa Fe Girl Wins
Mention in Contest

WAsHiNGTuN. April Donald
o. campbell i5-ycar-old high school
student of Clinton. Iowa, Is au-
uouncrd ag first prize winner Ia the
army national Hchoul contest for the
best ESSAY ON tho benefits Of enlist
mont in mo army second prize went
tD Marjorie Eheotz. Chiillcothe. Mo-,
ana third to Sallio brown EHsun. Olive
Branch, Miss Medals viii be award
eel the winners. who viii got free
trip To Washington by Secretary
Baker.
Irene inaaicr Santa ne. n. NJ. was
among those gnen honorable men
tiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
7 More Clerks for
Phoenix Postoffice

DNOENlN, April TO-" The postoiiicc
force here is 10 be increased 10y seven
clerks ON May ! iu conformity with
authorization which Postmaster =. j.
Nicholson said today he had received
from Washington. Recently he said
word was received that construction
OF one story addition TO that por-
tion OF the federal building occupied
hy the post office had been authorized.
Increase in business was given Hs the
rcusun FOR enlurglug uhIDe space and
the working force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Boy Believed Lost
In Arizona Snowstorm

JEIIUNF- NTTI-, NUTl I1..O801T
Pirr. - years old has uecn missing
nine days from his home aud may
have persisted 100 the snow, accordiug
to word received here today. The
llttle boy was helping his father build
a fence near the Apache Maid ranch
In the high mountains east Of Jerome
hut wandered away and became lost,
the ddvicos said.
Snow is stlll ON The ground in that
section and apprehension WAS eN-
pressed that the boy might not have
survived tine first night Of exposure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Cuts Appropriation
To Railroad Board

WASHINGTON. April is-Reduc-
lions OF sac, 900. 900 In tho $3.50. 900, e.
600 asked by the railroad administra-
ton 10 wind up its affairs was made
to-day by the house appropriations
committee. The new appropriation
would bring the total OF funds grant
ed the railroad administration 20
fi.1s0. .o00.0 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CARANZA RECEIVES
OFFERS or SUPPORT

WASHlNGTON, April 80. - The
McNicun embassy today issued a state
rent saying that President Carranzu
was receiving assurances OF allegiance
from federal and state government Of
hcials and named among other, GOV
minEo ArrictH of Durango, Francisco
FiEucrou of Guerrero and Generals
Carlos Vidal and MurloNio Garcia and
a. Alvarez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
STATE GASOLINE
TAX LAW INVALID
Supreme Court Holds
Excise on Original Con
tainers Is Invalid

WASH NGTON, April l9.-The
supreme court today held unconstiJu-
tionul the NcW Mexico state act OF
1878 levNing am excise taN upon the
sale and use of gasoline insofar as IL
affects gasoline still iu the original
containers in which 1t was shipped u-
to the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
MEN RETURNING 10
WORK AT CIEIIIANn

CLEVELAND, o.. Aprl fs.--one
hundred and thirty-five Pennsylvania
railroad men met this afternoon and
voted TO return to work Wednesday
morning. Al another meeting OF 200
striking Penneylvnnia employees 10
vote was taken but $50 ynrdmeu at
tending decided 10 return to work to-
morrow morning. according 10 those
attending the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Score Dead
In Storms
In Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 1O.-A
score Of people were killed and many
injured in storms which cwopt sew
eral counties IN northwest Arkansas
last night. according TO messages re-
ceived over demorilized wire service.
Al Harkeytown, AZ miles north Of
banville, seven people. six OF them
members OF one family. were reported
killed with many persons hurt and at
Hickeytown, 10 miles south OF ClarkH-
vile, three persons were reported
killed and many hurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
CNRRANZA FORCE
REPORTED N REVOLT

SAN ANTbNlb, Tex. April H.
H. ia reported here in Mexican circles
that General AmHrillas ana Gcnernl
Gabriel Gavira, with 'arranza forces
In the state Of chihuahua have revolt
ed against Cnrunza. Another McNi-
can report from Nuvyo Laredo is to
the effect that General Luyinno Rem
terra with CarrHnza has joined Gov
crnor pasdunl ortiz BuhiO and state
forces Of Michoacau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
BIC CARRANzA
FORCE DESERTS
TO SONORA
Troops in Chihauhau Re-
volt and Join Rebel
State

AQUA pRlETA. Sonora. April ia
Large Carranza forces IN Chihuahua
have revolted against the preaiden: of
Mexico and aligned themselves with
the sonora revolution against the nd-
miniEtration. u was announced here
today by General ). NJ Pima. com
mander OF the Sonora forces In this
district
General Pima said General Fran
cisco lrballo with ! 200 Carranza sol
diers az Santa Rosnlie had reyolted
ana would take the field FOR the
sonora cause. A large pai' of t'r-
hallo's command were Yaqui ,ddlnns.
General Pima said he had reports. vet
unconfrmed. nf other chihuahua
forces lOipiEg them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Government Lost
$1,l29, 900, 900 While
1t Ran the Railroads

WASHlNGTpN, April l9.--Total
loss in the government growing out
of federal control of tho railroads
was estimated today hN th, house ap-
prupriauuua committee Ht more than
SLED. 900 600. This includes the
se2..uOu.0 900 estimated us guarantees
tu Tho roads under the terms uf the
transportation act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Bl0ncett'S
Sentence to
Death Upheld

WASHINGTON. Aprii Convlc-
tion In New Mexico of r W. Blancett.
on charges OF numbering clyde u.
Armour viii stand as a result Of the
supreme courts action today In dis
missing appeals brought by him.
blancctt was sentenced 10 death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
DENVER DIGGING OUT OF SNOW;
BLIZZARD SWEEPING NEBRASKA

abatcd Snow plows wcrc being used
to Keep tho railroad lines open. The
Chicago, burlington g. quincy railroad
reported long delays To train move
ments ON ms Douver-Chlcago and
Billlngs-St Louis lines one train,
stalled In "a snow drift at Gifard. Ncb..
WAS released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
MnNINN MINED.

pHOENtN, April le.- Explosion Of
two scaled cans Of tar In bonfire
az the rear OF the residence OF VIII
mm Osborne contractor, late ycst"r-
duy set fire To- the clothing of Mrs.
Osborne. who was standing nearby.
She received severe burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
TEXAS GOVERNOR
SENDS \ PROTEST.

AUSTIN, Tex, April Vigorous
protest against the proposed move
ment OF Mexican troons through
Texas In a campaign against the reh-
els OF Sonora were made by Governor
W. 4. Hobby in "a telegram t0 Balm
bridge colby, secretary Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Gross Sales
TaxFOrReHef
For Soldiers

wAsHtNGTON. April io-lIouse
republican leaders tentatively agreed
today 10 raise FUNDS Tor soldier relief
by gross siles tax Of not more than
one per cent
vigorous opposition TO the gross
sales taN already has been expressed
by some democrats ana leading re-
publicans and bitter fight on this
section Of the bill is forecast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Opinions Delayed
In Prohibition Cases

WASuNGTON, April ls. Tho su-
promc court rrconvcucd today with
out rendering AN opinion in any of
'hc various pending eases involving
the validity OF the prohibition amend %
mcui ana portions OF the enforcement
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
TRAFFIC BNDIN
CRIrrLED IN MEXICO,

LINCOLN. NDn. April 10 Rail-
road traffic In nebraska Was badly
crippled today hy "a blizzard which
began In the western part Of the state
late Saturday. reports from Alliance
said fears were oppressed that thoro
would De heavy loss of livestock bee
the area affected.
Snow was still failing In western
Nebraska today but the Wind had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

NbGAIES. AriZ., April 10 Living
quarters Tor the army nurses az camp
stephen u. i.ittlo. here were destroy
rd hy firc today The local firo de-
purtmcnt assisted the army iu saving
tho base hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
SALT LAKE CITY
sWITCHAEN RrruRN.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April ~.
Forty ntrikiuB awitchmen of thu
Oregon Short Line railroad here re-
turned to work today and Increased
freight movements are reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
TRUST
ENTERS FIGHT
AGAINST h. C.L.
Gary Tells Stockholders
Prices of Products
Won't Be Advanced

NEW YORK, Aprii H. Eibcrt ".
Gary, chairman OF the United states
steel corporation Informed tho stock
holders at the annual meeting IN Ho-
boken today that the corporation was
holding down the price OF iis products
because Of the high cost Of living.
l,efurring to Inquiries made by
stockholders as TO why. In view OF the
great demand. the cost of production
and prices received BY other manu-
facturers. the prices of the corpora
tions products had not been raised
above those fixed by agreement be-
tween the industrial board and steel
manufacturers on March "a. 1919, he
said:
1t seems ia Us the problem Of
high cost OF nving Is OF convincing
importance. when the increasing
tendency ia to insist upon payment OF
pnrcaao"able sums for every COM
modify and for every service. no that
the vicious whirp OF advancement
seems to be uncnding. we think there
Is a moral obligation on the part OF
everyone to use all reasonable efforts
TO check this carnival of the greed
and imposition, even at some sacri-
flee.
Individuals suffer.
There rs "a growing Discrepancy
between different individuals and in
terests. The man with a fixed in
come is more and more diaadvantar-
ed aud he is helpless. lie cannot In
crease his Income to meet the in
creased cost OF living. Therefore. u
should be the effort Of all 10 ostab-
lish and maintain a reasonable basis
Of prices otherwise
the government 900 must
interfere"
1T IN believed that the sell.
Ing prices Of most OF the diversified
products Of the corporation. Tor the
present az least. are high enough,
though II is pertinent To say that when
the actual value OF the properties and
volume OF business OF the corporation
are considered, the net return Is at
least moderate"
We stand for the open shop. which
permits a man to work whom and
where he pleases. ON terms mutually
agreed upon. whether he does or dues
not belong TO a labor union,
we do not. combat labor uniOna as
such"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19

tlur southeast. character sof the
lay. cloudy.
state Weather.
New MpNiCo Generally fair To-
night and Tuesdp"; freezing tom-
peraturc tonight iu north ana east
portions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
Today's Results
In Baseball Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

81 Louis 1hlcaEo, postponed, rain,
Morning rnmc r. H. T..
New York ................U 8
Chicago ..-...... ........,d %
Hatteri,s. MnrridTo. Mciruw Iud
Hannah, lloyt and Walters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
AII'rAI MAIINErs.

NEM YORK. Aprn 10. Cqppof
easier. spot and nearby - 8-ft
~ -. May. June and July ~ 1-fm
~ i-2. Iron steady No. I northern.
$500 q $500; No. g northern. tis
q fte M. southern. ff2nst8. An
tmpny Sin.sI az. Tin steady, spot
tsa.s5. April TO June f62.bo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS poslp0rod, vet
grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
JUDGE PATTEE TO
 RULE ON EVIDENCE
(Continued from Page One)

of the great exigencies of government"
 Frank F. Curley, of counsel for the defense, in the closing argument of the legal debate, late today sought to show that the Milligan case did not apply, since in it, he asserted. there was no sufficient emergency to justify going beyond the statute law.
 The court in the case of Milligan did not intend for the natural right of self defense to be abrogated," the de- fense attorney contended, reiterating his previous avowal that the defense would prove Harry C. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, had reason to believe that the deportations were necessary to preserve the lives and property of the people of the Warren district.
 We have solemnIy avowed we shall prove that Immediately before the de- portations, men refusing to strike were told with oaths, to go to work, be- cause that day would be their last, and that citizens of Bisbee were inform ed what would happen to their wives be- fore long," MT. Curley asserted.
 ''We shall show that after the de- portations some of the persons involved in the disloya1 conspiracy which we allege made their removal from the Warren district necessary. openly de- clared they were beaten by one day
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
SENATE. PASSES
 NEW RESERVATION
(Continued from Page 1.)

Ransdeil. Robinson, Sheppard. Sim mons. Smith of Maryland; Stanley, Trammell. Underwood. Walsh of Mon tana: and Wolcott, 26.
 Total: PC.
 Vote on Ratification Soon
 On adoption of the original article ten reservation last November, the vote was 46 to B, with only four democrats, Senators Reed, Gore, Smith of Georgia. and Walsh of Massachu- setts. voting in the affirmative.
 Today's vote completed the senate's reconsideration of the II reservations adopted in November, but several new proposals remain to be disposed of be- fore a ratification vote. Nest leaders thought tonight. however, that the end would come this week. a
 Senators agreed that virtually the only hope of ratification lay in the possibility of a serious break in the democratic support of the president. Instead of breaking, however. admin istration lines frightened today Us Sen ator Hitchcock. democratic leader, passed the word that he had definitely confirmed his belief that Mir. Wilson would not take the new reservation.
 Senator Hitchcock did not disclose details of his communications with the White House. but informed his col leagues he had been told the president found the article ten substitute as ob jectionable as the original reservation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
NEW NINE |S OUT
 FOR EARLY GLORY

Here is a challenge for any baseball team in the state. It comes from the Elks theater nine, just organized. It hasn't played a game this season, but is -eaGy to take on any and all Salt River valley aspirants.
 This team is out for quick blood. It wants to make the big killing the last of this week, figuring it is easier to 1efend a big reputation than it is to get 1t. And it is feeling pretty doggone sure of getting that reputation before he curfew rings Saturday night
 Here's why: Mike Donlin, of New York Giants fame. will be here with Turn to the Right company, which plays at the Elks theater the last three days of the week. and Mike, the real genuine original Mike, has promised to play with the Elks nine-proviGed they get a game.
 Tn order to Timber up for the big event, the E,lks team will meet the Pacific Gas and Electric company nine next Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
H0OS|ER STATE |S TOASTED IN
 NGAND STORY
Two Hundred and Fifty Former Residents of In- diana Gather at Annual Banquet Last Night at WOman'S Club

About 25O guests at the annual Hoosier banquet held at the Woman's club last night were taken back to the little log school house of early In- diana days when J. M. Stewart gave an original character recitation. Into the clever verses he introduced such natives of the rnid-western state who have migrated to Arizona as Rev. liar court w. Peck of the M. E.. church, Rev. w. s. Buchanan of the Central Christian church. and T. C. Mickey holds. director of the Valley Bank. By his clever character Representations Mir. Stewart added much effectiveness 10 the lines and scored one of the big hits of the evening.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year were: J. M. Stewart. president: J. O. Sexson, treasurer, and Fred O. Adams, secretary. Governor Campbell was guest of honor at the banquet but took no part in the program. Although Vice President Marshall had been in vitcd to attend the gathering of former residents of his native state, he de- elined because of his recent bereave- n1eRt.
 Short talks were made by Rev. Peck and Rev. Buchanan. Levi Young, re- presided. A real Hoosier flavor was given when Fred O. Adams recited Riley's beloved poem, An Old Sweet heart Of Mine.'' A musical trio con- slSt1ng of Hazel Shepherd, Alta 1ateS and AIyrl Jones scored a big success with Hawaiian selections. They were recalled several times.
 Mrs. Mason recited a poem which her son had written shortly before he was killed on the battlefields of Elan 1ers. It's sentiment and beauty of ex pression found a deep response from the audience. Others on a varied and intensely interesting program were Mrs. J. w. Sims, solo; Tom Imler, rapid chalk artist: Mrs. Clyde Blair, solo and a piano solo by Bartlett Sims.
 An examination of the registration of guests disclosed the fact more than two- thirds of the counties of Indiana were rpDreSented.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
EM|R FE|SAL MADE
 FIRST SYRIAN KING
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BEIRUT, March s, (via Constanti- nopIe, March 16.)-The independence of Syria was proclaimed today by repre- sentatives of the Syrian people. Emir F'eisai was declared king with Palestine part of the kingdom.
 The Syrian banner consists of a seven pointed white star placed in the red field of the Hedjaz flag.
 MesopotaJnia is reported also to have declared its independence, with Emir Abysmal king and Emir Zed as regent.
 Lebanon has adhered to this program and apparently a sort of Arab fedora tion has been arranged.
 The new monarch will take the oath tomorrow as King Feisal first of Syria.
 WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Prince Feisal is expected to be crowdned king of Syria March 20, the state department was advised today by the American consul at Beirut, Syria.
 Emir F'eisai is the son of the king of Hedjaz, and according to press dis patches, was proclaimed king of Syria by the Syrian congress at Damascus March s.
 Announcement was contained in a dispatch to London March II from Cairo, that Prince Feisal had been pro- claimed king of Syria. Another dis patch said an assembly of % Mesopo- HODleS was III lJdIndS- GUS and that they probably would pro- claim Mes.opotamia a state and form a joint government with Syria under tho regency of Zeid, a brother of Feisal
 Syria was declared independent. by the Syrian congress at Damascus March s. Tn Palestine. Lebanon and northern MeSopotamia the Arabs were voting at that time. according to a Beirut dispatch, apparently with the purpose of forcing the peace confer ence to recognize Syria under a threat of cooperation with Turkish national ists if independence was refused
 Great Britain, under the decision of the peace conference. is exercising a mandate over Palestine and Mesopo- tania. while French interests control Syria.