davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
MOTHER TO GIVE WAR ROMANCE
BABY TO PERLEY NJ. SPIKER

these stories you have shown us con-
slderaiion that not an reporters were
Kind enough to give"
So ends the last chapter OF the
"straugcst romance OF the war"
Iorley Spiker met Emily Knowles
In France. They fell In love. A baby
WaH born. pcrley returned TO his
wife Boo America. Emily Knowles and
the baby followed. Mrs. Periey Spi-
ker remained loyal Co her husband
and offered 20 take Emily and the
baby into their home. Guy Spiker.
brother OF Perley, married Emily,
and give hor a homo nf her own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Hindenburg Doomed For
President Of Germany

FEELIN March -HAuuuuuccuttni
that Fiy'd Marshal Won Hindouhurg
haG consented t0 become e candidate
fnr the German presidency was tou-
tur,d today in conservative and Pam
American newspapers Wlioh are
unanimous boz designating him as a
"ulu-p political and partisan aE-
pranf for Tine office urd th' one man
able 20 rcunitr the German people.
NuIwupy'-. organ uf the majority
socialists. declares o. 'thH biggest ut
uII IN, StupldiUrs committed boy Hin
den tnulr under tho Influence % lirf.
bis elevation fn tho presidency would
nut % utfIuifp end TO the mighty
movement fur o revision of M, treaty
of Versailles. which De- daily gaining
momentum abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Titus Declines Place
On Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, March 9.--T.ouis
Titus, OF san Francisco, wrote Presi-
don't Wilson today asking that his
nomination as a member of the ship
ping board be Withdrawn. I'm view
OF the circumstances that have arisen
In connection with the boards fuet
supply"
Mr.. Titus recalled that the board
considered prices In the recent bids
for fuel oil too high an. said he had
been nn oil producer for many yoars
and therefore vitality Interested in
the price Of OIL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Peary Left Relics
And An Island
Estate To Son

WAsHINGTON. March 9-Thp
viii OF Rear ADMIRAL Robert g.
Psnry. o.. s. n retired. filed today
for probate. directs that ill medals
trophies aud hooks and Eagle ls-
lant. near South iarpswell Me,
be given 90 his sixteen year old
son, Robert & ruary, Jr.
The ISLAND watch was purchased
with money earned while Admiral
Pcary wac high school student
b. to rrrnm permanently On the
Pcary family.
Mrs petry receives for herself
ana division among the children
the residue % The estate, Including
securities estimated IN value at
1000 ana q group of Islands in
Cnsco Bay. Maine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Arizona Peddlers
License Law Invalid

PHOENIX. March g rhe peddlcrs
license law, written into the Arizona
statutes In 1899. Is unconstitutional.
according TO ruling by Judge STAN
ford Of the superior court OF Marieopa
county.
The law provides for the licensing
OF leddlerS selling their wares IN tho
rural districts aud provides also for "A
license fee OF $500 quarterly. Judge
Stanford sustained on four demurrcrs
Of seven defendants In an action
brought by the state involving ailera-
lions % non-pnyment % the license
fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
$4,000 RAIL
MEN DECIDE
NOT TO STRIKE

CHICAGO March s.--There will
be no strike BY the s7s.0oO railroad
maintenance Of way men represented
In national meeting here. j. u. NAL
10y. "a grand vice president said to-
dav. Tho grand lodge heads voted to
abide hy the decision OF their presi-
dent and executive board to give the
Esch -Cummins rail hin a trial and 70
try for hettrr wages by peaceful
me'huds before resortlng TO walk
out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Two Colorado Miners
Killed By a Cave-In

DENVER, March 9.--Earl Walker
and George Barrick. miners. were in
stantly Killed in q oave-in IN the Go
lightly mine near Golden, suburb
of this city early today They had
just entered the mine when they were
buried under tons 0f dirt and rock
Frantic efforts OF fellow workmon to
dig them out alive failed.
Walker. who wns thirty-seven yenra
old. leaves widow and four children
and narrick b. survived by widow
and two children. lie was forty
four years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Johnson Wants To
Make Treaty An Issue

ST PAIL. Minn.. March senator
ilirnm Johnsun, 10 statement given
oui here today declared no wei
.comcd' the action ~ President Wilson
IN -orcing the treaty of peace and
covenant of the league Of nations In
to the 1929 campaign"
President Wilson acccniuatcd and
en- uhns zed what was already a fact"
said the C,.hiDrn'n sem or. who has
been making speeches IN Minnesota as
can !da.e Tor tho republican prcsi-
dental nomination. For many
months the league Of nntinns as pre-
senied by him has been an issue al
though our pussyfooting friends hayo
shivcrcd al the thought.
Its here now. Every rcd bioodcd
American Citizen welcomes H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Germany Apologies
To France For insult

UENIIN, Mnroh l.-UOrmany h1s
expressed regrets TO France FOR the
anti-allled demonstration az the Ho-
tel Adlon here Saturday night. when
an onicinl French party was sub
jcctcd to assault nt the instigntion Of
Prince Joachim Alhrccht, OF Prussia
because its members had failed TO
stand when the orchestra played
Deutschland uber Allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
TIE MAY M BROKEN
BEFORE HE ARRIVES

CUARLEsTON, W. Va March a.
Senator a. Il. Montgomery, listed as
an anu-suffruEist, arrived In Charles
ton TO-DAY and IL WAS announced by
opponents of che Anthony amendment
that he wound break tho deadlock ~
the senate this afternoon ana allow
that boy to adjourn before senator
Bloch. the su-fugIst, who b. hasten
ng here from California. could arrive
to vote for ratification,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
ASSISTANT TO
FORESTRY CHIEF
ALSO RESIGNS.
~ ~. .ssoe,.rso ,-s.,

WASHiNGTON. March a-Alhert
r. Potter, associate forester. resigned
today following the reslgnat,on yes
terday OF Henry =. Graves chief OF
the forestry service
Mr.. Potter whose home Is In hri-
zuna entered the forest service un-
der Ginord Finchot IN 1901 az an
expert on grazing and has been IN
charge OF that phase Of the service
work
lie wrote Forester Graves that he
considered his work far enough ad-
vanced to permit him to retire to give
his attention TO private interests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
so Killed When
Boiler Explodes

BEEltN March "a dispatch
from Bcnrnth Rhcnish Prussia. says
that Iuy persons are estimated Go
have lost their lives us the result of
"a large boiler bursting loo the Ehonish
Wostphp,nn Electricity works.
Tn, explosion buried 90 work
mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
u.
CITIZEN SLAIN
BY MEXICANS

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Ray-
mond Corcoran, an American citizen.
wAs murdered by his Mexican clerk
satui,;ry, February -. according e.
from the American consul al Nueeo
Laredo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Mann Act Case
Against Dying Man,
Aged rs, Dropped

oucI Charles Alexander aged q.
wealthy Providence, II. !. grocer b.
reported to be dying Federal Jddgc
Carpenter today granted a motion by
the United states district attorney tu
nollc u Mann act Indictment pending
against hun The agod grocer was
Indicted here IN ioit ON charge Of
accompanying Miss Jessie b cope
ct Los Angeles ON trip about the
country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
LINIBER YARDS BURN.

DOUGLAS, Arix., March s-flT4
of unknown origin early this mornin-
completely destroyed the yards sissdst
aud stables OF tho Douglas l.urnhci-
company. firemcn stili battlius 90
overcome flames. The loss ls esu-
mated at S5O.0 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
NAVY WAS NOT
READY FOR WAR,
SIMS ASSERTS
Our Failure Prolonged
Conflict Four Months,
Admiral Says

WASHINGTON March 9-aItcnr
Admiral Sims today told the senate
committee investigating tho nnvy's
conduct OF the war that the failure "
the navy department 10 act promptly
on recommendation aud 20 place the
country's entire naval resources at
the disposal OF the allies within six
months after tho United States enter
cd the war prolonged the struggle FOR
az least four months. lie added that
it also unnecessarily icopurdiacd the
outcome.
pcclnrlur that p 600 lives wore lost
ana tiOu. 600 900 spent every day OF
she war. tho admiral suid tho COM
illusions from his u1trfneut were
obvious
Admiral Sims said his criticisms
were directed nt tho nnys's work iu
1919 and had nothing 20 do with the
magnificent way the nav, functioncd
n 1918 after it really lot into the
war"
Was Not Prepared.
The navy. he snid. was not properly
prepared in April 1917. Uc denied
that his statements constituted "au
attack" un any one and characterized
Hs ridiculous" statements shat De
was attacking civilian control OF tho
navy department which he said. was
essential.
u am at the end Of my career and
have nothing to gain aud ull 10 lose.
said Admiral Sims.
ic wished TO he set right In the
eyes of the country and to refutc
widespread criticisms that he wnH
throwing mud OF the navy" Admiral
sims declared. ~" s1id he raised no
question ~ The efficiency of the
nHNy's participation lu the war view
cd he it entirety nnd without rrrard
10 the time element nud WnH unahl"
20 adequately express his admiration
FOR tho noNN.- Performance iu the
war I'm sn Gar us the machinery that
controlled DO rcrmlt'cd.
DECLARING fhat hc had raised u1gs-
lions about tho efficiency uf the navy
solely because hc had tolt b. hi. duN
tn point out errors the admiral said
he had been much embarrassed by
Implications OF characterization and
lmuroprietv"
Answers Critics.
Uc also vigorously attacked what
mo rharaCfcriged 8s EFFORTS ia CON
,ict mo of divided allegiance" amt
of being "prn- British " saving that
b.. hauppncl to be horn Ip rnnadn
brcou5r his uoib.r wont there ON IA
I visit "If tb,y didn't want IA man
who vas pro- -I,ritish and mo French
IN Ait lp tur council. ,f tho allies
] yhv didn't the, send "a uro German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

CHICAGO. March Indctorrod
Dos news that he may arrive too late,
Jesse Hloch state senator of West
Virginia. lef' Chicago ut ~ o'clock on
special train in au effort 10 reach
Charleston in time 20 rust the dccid-
ing vote for woman suffrage,
Advised hN The Associated Press
.hat Sona' 'Or A q. Montgomery. listed
us an unti-suffragist had reached
Charleston and that, even II the vote
could be- delayed until his arrival. he
probably would only bring about am
other uc. senator Bloch said he would
make the trip anyway.
Hc arrived here ~ 1880 o'clock from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
STATE weather

rcct.on. southwest, character Of
the coy, clear
STATE N"afhcr
New Mcyleo Partly cloudy too
night and Wednesday; warmer TO-
might,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

CHARLESTON. ". Va. March
g. supporters of the Anthony
amendment won the first round IN
the senate this afternoon, when,
with the vote of Senator Burr, who
had been listed as an anti Suft
ragist. they succeeded in prevent
ing senator Montgomery, who had
come from Illinois, from voting.
They also brought about adjourn
mcni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

CHTcA0o--cnoico. tifa5G1enes
medium. tii5bu 1895. Receinia.
! 1000.
kANsAs CITY tia.ssgts.oo. re-
cciptH. $500.
DENVER tGrass). sii.pogif.s9.
Receipt4 i2o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

senator Lodge also read the presi-
dents statement that he was not will
ing to trust 10 counsel OF diplomutcs
(Continucd on page two.l
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Smith, your campaign managsr, pledx-
ing. you the hearty support Of the prir-
ciples adopted by the Republicans Of
New York in their recent state con-
vention, in which he selects certain Of
such principles for special emphasis
and Endorsement, regret that Mr..
Smith did not make clear your atti-
tude upon that portion Of the New
YORK Republican platform which COM
mits our party in the Empire State to
straight-cut Endorsement Of universal
military training.
Some of your supporters in states
other than New York have assumed
to criticize the candidacy Of General
Leonard Wood on the ground that It
includes universal training as a portion
OF the program which he will advocate
when elected to the Presidency, and as
delegate to the New York State con-
vention and member of the Commit
tee on Resolutions which drew the Re-
publican platform, l, therefore, am in
terested to know whether Congress-
man Smiths Endorsement of the New
York Republican platform in your name
IS piecemeal or compfete; and par
ticularly invite you to let me know at
your earliest convenience whether von
like the Republicans of New York. and
like General Wood, indorse universal
military training"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
be elected by the boys Of the country"
Judge Brown continued:

be elected by the boys of the country"
Judge Brown continued:
"Therc are about 100000 boys who
this year will be first voters. Form
these into a First Voters League and
you will have potential force that
vii lnot only elect the next Chief
Executive, if properly organized and
enthused, but will run the country,
giving US more patriotism and common
sense, more purposeful leaders and
saner laws than those that now en-
cumber our national life.
"Politically, we are going to seed.
not because ofo the leadership Of men
who are physically old, but of those
who are mentally old, men whose proc
ess of reasoning is heavy and biased
Youthful mentality alone can make de-
cisions unbiased by years Of tradi-
tion and fixed thought.
youth is always for something. Its
measurement of men and issues is con-
structive. Labor, the farmers. the
women and others, in attempting to
control votes, follow feminist pol
icy. The openminded boys of the
First Voters League would be the kind
that are for square game played in
the open, first, last and all the time.
"For the last fifty years the politi-
clans have been declaring that the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
N. D. League for Johnson
Non-P artisan State Convention
IndOrses Senator's Candidacy
epectuI Dtepotch to The Trt,

DscP~s~se
FARGO, N. D.. Feb. 22.-Followine
the Endorsement Of the Presidential
candidacy of Senator Hiram johnson
at Non-Partisan League state con-
vention at Hillsboro yesterday, it was
announced to-day through the official
nnewspapsr of the league. "The Fargo
Courier-News," that Leigh Monson, Of
Fargo, would take charge Of the john
son campaign in North Dakota.
r. s; Wilcox, of Bismarck, choice OF
the johnson headquarters, has hereto
fore been in charge of the Johnson
campaign in North Dakota.
Monson is one of the Non-Partisan
Leagues nominees for place on the
Republican delegation, which will be-
selected in the Presidential preferance
primary March 16. The attempt Of
the Non-Partisan Leaguers to unseat
Wilcox and install Monson is not be-
lieved to have the Johnson headouar-
ter's sanction.
Senator Johnson will come to North
Dakota Wednesday for a four-day tour
of the state.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Lowden Asked His Stand
On Military Training
Representative Could, Eastern
Manager for Wood, Calls for
Definite Statement

From The Tribune's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-Governor
Frank 0. Lowden Of Illinois was asked
in telegram sent him to-day by Rep
resentative Norman j. Gould. Of New
York, to define his stand on universal
military training. M. Gould is East
ern campaign manager for Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood.
The telegram was sent as conse-
quence Of Governor Lowden's indorse-
ment yesterday through Representative
Frank Smith, Of Illinois, manager of
the Lowden campaign, of tho platform
adopted at the New York State Repub-
lican Convention which indorsed mill
tary training. Mr.. Gould was mem
Der of the committee on resolution
which formed the New York platform.
The telegram sent to Governor Lowden
follows:
Having noticed with satisfaction
the statement issued by Congressman
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23


lority of the votes cast in the election.
Senators Watson and New and several
OF the Indiana representatives have de-
ciared for Senator Harding.
A telegram was received here at
Harding headquarters from Edward ].
Hancock. of Greensburg, president Of
the Indiana Republican Editorial As
sociation, saying that Harding typities
the need of the hour"
Although reports from the Middle
West indicate the General Wood boom
has slumped in that section of the
country. his Eastern managers continue
TO be optimistic. Senator George H.
Moses, in charge Of the national capital
headquarters, issued statement to-
day predicting that if Wood is the Re-
publican nominee he will carry several
Republicans into Congress from> the
solid South.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Next President Up
To q Million BOYS,
Says Judge Brown
Believes First Voters Will
Elect Choice, and Put New
Vitality in Constructive
Policies of the Country

"The man the nations youth de-
mands will be the next President" -"
Judge Willis Brown, founder of "Boy
City," California, and pioneer in
juvenile court work in Salt Lake City,
declared yesterday. Judge Brown is
stopping ut the Hotel Astor.
"He is not going to be elected by
the farmer vote, as the leader OF the
National Farmers Alliance publicly
states, nor by the labor vote. the So
called foreign vote, or by the votes
Of organized women. The next Presi-
dent of the United States is going to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Belgium Owes U. s. Spiritual
Debt, Saws Cardinal Merc;er

BRUSSELS, Feb. 22.--rn a pastoral
letter to the Belgian clergy, Cardinal
Mercler emphasizes the debt of
gratitude Belgium owes the United
States for the part Americans played
in the war.
I'm the future national basilica," he
ADDS, "a monument should be erected
to perpetuate the memory of our
spiritual debts"
:, In conclusion Cardinal Mercier ex-
horts the faithful to pray for the
progress of the Catholic Church in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

country Is to be saved for the chill
realize ran tbat Ins ". war made 100000 boys
have been declaring should ph,.'us he saued
1or r, them can be saved by them. ~
have Just made a zie-zao trim
across the continent and have fonnd +
TO be true, that the young men of first
vote age have open minds on the bio
national issues and realize that they
nave power and real influence in the
affairs OF their country"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Spanish King to See Surgeon
MADRID, Feb. 22..-King Alfonso has
gone to Biarritz, where he will consult
with Professor Moure, the famous sur
geon.
Professor Moure has several times
operated on the nose of the King of
Spain for the removal of polypus.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
LAsr wEKN's rmIsK WINNERS

pTlls ls0l W. priI.
n e.
N r.
sts e.. aad NJ. Baker eso l. W =
address attended
eligible
NJ
In his spsc nex
In top mail
Editor Washington TIMLs
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
h0nn CF1ILDRENS COLOR COMPETITION

ZUO IN CASH PRIZES a% @ ss P
awarded follow" $40 each se"da $40 ao"
rdH
.J% .E sh M :.
SS
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address dress....................'~'....'..'-.','''''.
Age. ........ School. ,.......
The evening world., 1920-05-10
InE- UP OF FREIGHT
] BYOUTLAW STRIKE
\ CLOSESFACTORIES
None of Lines Running Into
New York Back to Normal
Since Settlement"

Aithoueh enc outlaw strike against
the railroads which started AZ CHI
cago April 1 and reached the New
York district April 9 disappeared
\ from public notice three weeks or
more ago. inquiry reveals II IL stiil q
factor TO be reckoned with in In
idustry.
OF the great railroads running into
New York. not one win claim It's
freight haEssiing facilities have re-
turned 20 normal since tho strike was
called. Passenger traHlc Is normal.
but the more important function Of
transporting goods IL still graveiy
hampered.
/. In Chicago II IL ESTIMATED that only
about 6 Opar cent. Of the normal
freight u being handled. Grain move
tnents have become critical. and the
failure Of coal and sugar deliveries h
working hardship. Pittsburgh reports
the freight yards still congested. but
an improvement " noted. In Phila-
.delphia coal deliveries are normal.
Very largely a. q reflex OF this con-
.dition. with the shortage Of freight
Gears It entails. there Is a tendency
toward decrease OF factory produc-
ition. notably in the Middle West,
(which In some cities has attained no
Fable proportions. When the Govern
tment returned the railroads 10 private
iownership March there was a deficit
of between 10000 and 100000 freight
ears in the pool formed by the Rail-
sroad Administration, which is still
lmaintained. This deficit has been rem
tdered materially worse by the tie-up
~ freight cars through lack Of men to
handle them during and since the
ietrike.
According 20 washington de-
iSpatches leaders in Congress will make
an effort TO solve the problem OF the
tshortage Of railroad equipment, out
lined last week by shippers, railroad
Executives and bankers. before Con-
gross adiourns.
The evening world., 1920-05-10
URGE HIGHER CUSTOMS PAY

a1srcbants' Association Declares
StsR Here IL Becsning DesOraIisea
An additional appropriation Of Si,5oa.-
~ fer customs expenses was declared
nscessary IN . bulletin % tho Msr-
ohantu' Association. Whieh WI 10 H.
oued today, n b asserted that.
'-rhe oxiseing end increasing demnral-
lnaflon. which \ diAe 10 IN undetermined
and therefore ipenicient star, Il a ~
rious handicap - the Nations buni-
nnna."
The bulletin n bAsed on a report Of
the Foreign Trade Bureau Of the aauo-
ciation. II was found that both out
going and incoming merchandise II held
up By an insufhcient customs service,
and the association Announces that a
win sand q strong delegation 20 Wash
others gst through cOngrsas the sxtrs
The evening world., 1920-05-10
10000 STEEL MEN
IDLE IN COAL TIE-UP
Pittsburgh Districts Recovery
From Railroad Strike Is Slow
and Freight Uncertain.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1o,-Unba-
ased examination Of the transporta-
ton situation in this dlstr-st under
conditions imposed by the outlaw
strike OF railroad employees brings
out three f.ots;
The railroads are seriously crippled
and the consequent shutdowIs OF
manufacturing plAnts aro causiAg stu
ipendouS losses.
Z; The full weight Of me blow TO indus
ttries has not been folt yet, ana prob
ably will not be for several weeks.
In spite OF optimistic reports from
headquarters OF the railroads ana OF
tthe railroad brotherhooda, ths fact re-
smains that IN the two most important
lizards In this district-Conway, the
Pennsylvania main yard between
Pittsburgh and Chicago, and Pitcairn
It's main yard between Pittsiyurgn and
the East--Virtual tie-ups prevail. Only
Through freight trains are beng han.
dled from Chicago.
Freight shipments ON the Plttsburgl
& Lake Erie, paraly1ed for severn
weeks, are beginning 70 nov IN
fprovement. though stin under so Do,
scent. OF normal. The Balti moro
tohiO Railroad officials assert the!
hnve recovered lost ground.
In Pittsburgh and its suburbs, Al
though there II . marked shortage Il
many commodities. there has bee
no necessity for closing manufactur
tang plants through lack OF fue
Coal mines on the MOnonEahel
River are operating as usual, the out
put being shipped by river bargel
bat back from the river the mine
are operating on short time or ar
closed.