davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
.RESOLUTE LEADS
IN SECOND RACE
Yachts in Light Wind
May Not Finish in
Time Limit

q SANDY HOOK. n. j.. July IT.
The American defender Resolute led
the Shamrock ~ around the first
turn today in the second race OF the
1890 series for the Americas cup
ana started ON the next 10 miles leg
of.-the triangular course, a broad
reach.
when the American sloop rounded
the first mark. Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger WIS nearly u mile away.
virtually becalmed. Rcsolute turned
the mark at 4:33:42, unofficial time.
Shamrock rounded the first mark
ut 4:5l:05, unofficial time, II min
utes and 20 seconds behind the de-
fender
Al the time the turn was made,
about three hours after the start OF
the race, It appeared doubtful wheth-
CT the two sloops would be able TO
finish their race within the six hour
time limit, which falls at TAG.
The first leg of the race was a
beat to windward of 10 miles In a
southeast direction In light air.
Resolute crossed the starting line at
l:46:2S. nine seconds ahead OF Sham
rock. which crossed at i:46:31.
Rcsolute gained quick advantage
by pointing higher In the wind. while
the challenger vainly sought to
overcome that lead by not pointing
30 high, but footing faster. Both
sailed In IA wind that w,is Just enough
to runle tho water but not sufficient
to put them down to their racing
lines.
AT 500 o'clock II was evident that
Resolute had established u big lead
over the challenger.
From then on TO the turn, the two
yachts made short tacks. RcsolutS
steadily held her windward position
but Shamrock crept slowly up on the
defender as they neared the'first turn
Then, however. the Irish sloop fel
into a calm, while the defender drew
ahead and started on the next IL
mile les.
At b;15 with shamrock five miles
astern after turning the first mark
the contest resolved itself into n rac'
Of Resolute against the time limit
with two hours and a half In which
to finish approximately IS miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
HUSBANDS FAIL TO
GET PICTURE BRIDES
Congressman Waits in
Vain for Japanese to
Call for Women

SAN FRANCISCO, July lI.-Thc
house immigration and naturaliza-
ton committee investigating the Jap
anese situation In California went to
the Angel Island immigration station
today to witness Japanese picture
brides" being claimed BY their hus-
bands. Up to noon, however, the hus-
bands had not appeared at the sta
tion.
The brides" arrayed In formal
Japanese costumes. awaited anxiOusly
for their husbands whom they had
never seen and to whom they were
married In Japan after an exchange
OF photographs and correspondence.
The picture bride" process has been
banned by Japan and the women al
the station obtained passports prior
to the time Japan barred the prac-
lice.
The committee while awaiting the
coming OF the husbands inspected the
station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
B USIN ESS
WOMEN WILL
FORM CLUB
Meet Tonight to Organ
ize to Promote Their
Interests

A business ana professional wom-
ems club which viii parallel the
Rotary and Kiwauls clubs for men will
make Its debut In Albuquerque this
evening when the first organization
meeting VIII DE held at the recreation
center OF the Y. w. c. A.
The new club will draw It's member
ship from the women in the city who
are prominent in the professions and
who hold executive positions In the
business world. II will become a
charter member Of the national busl-
ness and professional womcn's clubs
OF America nj whose sugEcstlon the
organization has been hastencd In or
der to enter the national federation
before the convention which will be-
held on July 27.
Need for Club.
The movement has been under dis.
cussion for some time past by prog.
ressive group of business women IN
the city who felt the need OF somt
sympathetic organization which would
stimulate the interests OF the business
women and he an organized factor fol
good in the community.
The plan is to hold bi-monthl,
luncheons at which various member
of the club will. give talks upon thcii
respective fields of work. Prominent
speakers and out-of-town visitors oi
interest will also be guests OF this
club.
Get Moral support.
The Idea has received the cnthusl.
astic support OF members Of the lOca
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs who hav,
given much valuable assistance dur
ing the process OF organization. givini
the women the benefit Of their expert
ences. Several preliminary luncheon
have been held by the women wh'
were Interested In establishing tn,
club In order to discuss the nature o
the organization desired and the anil
ations which could be made with I
national organization OF business ant
professional women's clubs.
A constitution committee and
nominating committee appointed from
the temporary organization VIII maxi
/ their report this evening. Officers an'
premanent committees will he chosen
IA constitution adopted and name se
| lected for the new organization at tn
meeting this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
VI. CHARLES COURTNEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Coach of Cornell Rowing
Crews Found Dead
in Bath Room

AUBURN, y. Y, July 1T.-W.
Charles Courtney, so-caIled wizard
OF the Finger Lakes. who has coached
the Cornell crews. which hold every
rowing record In America, died sud-
denly at his summer home at Farley =
Point on Cayuga Lake at about 1850
this morning.
Coach Courtney had been out on
the lake fishing this morning and
shortly after II o'clock he came In
leaving his boat and oars uncarcd
for. II departure from his usual me-
thodical habits. He told Mrs. Court
ney he was III and she hnstened for
help. Upon her return the veteran
coach was found dead In the bath
room. Dr. T., q. Fish OF Union
Springs pronounced death due to an
attack OF apoplexy.
Coach Courtney several years ago
at "a regatta at POughkeepsie ON the
Hudson. figured In "a train wreck,
being thrown from his berth and suf-
fering injury OF the head. He had
since been subject to hemmorrhagcs
. from the nose and II is believed the
stroke today probably resulted from
the old injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
los ANGELES
RECOVERSFR0M
-FOUR QUAkEs
Business Is Practically
Normal Today; Dam
age Not Heavy

2 Los ANGELES. July i7.---four
earthquake shocks of varying in
terslty formed the total Df yesterdays
seismic disturbances HIRE. and al
though the last one came after six
o'clock, the city had resumed prirti-
cally iis normal aspects before bed
time. The theaters attracted their
usual crowds. the streets were filled
with pedestrians and vehicles and
there appeared few surface Indications
OF any remaining nervousness
The physical marks left by the trcn-
orr, while many. were relatively slight.
Some chimncyE were shaken doNn'
much plaster was Jared loose; dishca
and ornaments were broken: "A lew
earth slides occurred, one where Il Ia
terfered with traffic and there wcrn
other annoyances, such as shortened
chimneys and twisted wster ninins
that lnterfered with the preparation OF
meals In sone parts % the city.
A list OF those injured by the qunko
itself would he barren; but II brought
In It's train some scores OF slight hurts.
due to falling objects Jared down on
the heads OF pedestrians, 70 Jams oc-
curing In stores and othe- public
places where customers and wurkcrH
alike sought to hasten to the open
aid when the buildings swnycd, and
to attacks OF hyHterla and nervousness
which filled every store. emergency
hospital and taxed the facilities of The
city first aid stations. No accurate
estimate OF either money damage Or
physical Injuries will be made. the
authorities believed, because scores ~
minor hurts and losses will go unrcr
ported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Roland Roberts Wins
Tennis Semi Final

CIl1cAGo. July 17.--Roland Rob
erts OF San Francisco Qualified for
the final match IN the national clay
court tennis championship by defeat
Ing Alex NJ. Squair, OF Chicago In the
semi final round In straight sets this
Afternoon so. 6-f. 6-i,
Roberts owes his victory 10 his tre-
mendous forehand driving power
which broke up. Squair's game, The
Chicagoan made his greatest effort In
the second set when he led at So
and 4-3 In games but no could not
Withstand Roberts battering drives
to the rear court.
Roberts will meet the winner be-
tween Vincent Richards OF New York
add, L1clen Williams Of Chicago, In
'the championship match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
RESUMES PAYMENT
ON TIMBER CONTRACT
Mckinley Land & Lum-
Der Co., Paying State
$1,7ol a Month

SANTA FE. y. M. July 1.-The
Mckinley Land and Lumber company
of Albuquerque has voluntarily re-
suned payment OF si.f91 a month
ON its timber contract with the state
land office.
The company made the contract In
1918 for approximately 10000 acres
OF hand and 1000 acres Of timber.
There was the proviso that si.1s1 a
month should ale paid on the timber
contract. whether the timber was cut
or not Just before the contract was
signed the railroad, under government
operation, eancelled the agreement
to furnish cars. The land office then
made the contract waiving the clause
for monthly. payment on timber until
such time an the company might be
able to renew Its agreement for rail-
road cars and to make contract for
the delivery OF steel.
The Colwick oil and Refining COM
pany has been incorporated for $780,
900 OF which $4,000 Is subscribed
for. The incorporators subscribing
$4,000 each. residents OF Portalos'
are as follows: w. c. Colwick. X. Il.
Coiwlck and II. e. Slaughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
THREATEN TO DRIVE
. TURKS FR00R EUROPE
yr
Allies Give Ottoman En-
pire Until July n to
Sign Peace Treaty

LONDON, July t7.--A threat to
drive the Turk from Europe "once
and for ali" is contained IN tiIe aikcd
reply to the Turkish objections 10
the peace treaty, made public here
today. Such action might follow
Turkeys refusal TO sign thc treaty o.
her failure to give It effect, the reply
states
The time limit for Turkey to make
known her decision expires at mid
night July "a.
The allies have arranged To deliver
this reply, which takes the form OF
an ultlmaium to the Turkish peace
delegation In Paris this afternoon.
The Turks are informed that they
must signify their Willingness 10 sign
the peace treaty within ton days:
failing which the allied powers viii
take such action as they consider nee
essar-y In the circumstances"
The allies are clear that the time
has come when Il N necessary TO put
an end once and for all TO the en-
pire OF the Turks over other nations,
The note refers to Turkish ''atroci-
ties which started and shocked the
conscience OF mankind" and cites
that Il ~ estimated that since 1876
the Turkish government has 'ma.'si, .
t,red ON the Mendacscus proiext CT al
legged revolt 100000 Armenians, IN
clndIng women and children"
Tho allies state that they are re
solved to emancipate all areas In
hnbited by non-Turkish majority
from Turkish rule"
The allies declined TO change the
treaty provisions which provide tor
the creation OF a free Armenia with
In boundaries which the president OF
the United States will determine aa
| fair and just"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Man, 20, Rides 10000
Miles on Bicycle

BLAIR. Nebr.. July l7.-John
Warner, aged ~, OF San Diego, Calf,
who Is visiting friends here has Just
completed bicycle trip from Caiifor-
mia. when he found himself near the
7O-year-old mark and in poor health,
he took up bicycling M a recreation
and as restorative OF health, and has
ridden more than $4,000 miles on the
bicycle on which he made the journey
to Blair.
He says he feels younger than he
practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

louhl ihAucu communiquc denying
that Japan was taking any part In
the present troubles Ia China.
PEKINC. July 1s.--frighting be-
tween troops OF the rival factions oc-
CURED today at Kwanhun. thirty miles
south Of peking. Numbers OF wounded
are arriving here. The city itself IL
quiet. but wire and rail cOmmunica-
tion with Tein Tsln has been inter
rupted.
The mediators sent out In an effort
to reconcile the. contending parties
have returned to Peking. their mission
having iciled-
The Peklng-Tein Tsin line is blocked
by troop trains between Yangtsun.
thirty miles northeast OF Pel<lng. and
Lola, 20 miles further up the line.
Reports Conflicting.
Reports OF the lighting received here
are OF the most conflicting character.
The train with the investigating
party left In the afternoon. II had
on board American. British, Japanese
and French detachments.
Proceeding In the direction OF
Yangtsun, IL stopped at Peisang. where
the commander OF the Chilli forces
was found. Tho commander stated
that he had been forced Il. retreat by
the insistence Of the Japanese troops
posted at Yang Tsun that he removed
his troops and guns to a distance OF
twc miles either side Of the railway,
the effect cf which WAS TO create a
gap OF four miles In his front
To avoid n Chino Japanese incident,
he added. he was compelled to retreat
to Peisnng.
Japanese Activity.
The train proceeded to Yantsun,
where the Anfu troops and the Japa-
nese detachment were found. Tbs
Japanese commander. II is stated, ad-
mitted giving the order told OF by the
Chill commander. The Japanese Of
ficer said the proximity OF the Chill
troops endangered his pst. He did
not appear to consider the presence OF
the Anfu forces in the same light.
The Chill forces from Paokingfu
Il IA announced In reports received to
day. attacked the Anfu troops In tina
region ard drive theme back ten mile
with heavy casualties.
An active recruiting mvemcnt OF
the part OF the students Is In progress
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Chick Evans Leads
In Golf Match

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July iT.--Charles
"Chlck" Evans of Chicago was up
on Clarence Wolff of 81. Louis at the
end Of the first rs holes In their SO
hole finals match here today for the
amateur championship of the WEBSTER n
Golf association.
Al the turn the match was square
but on the second nine the Chicago
man Went ahead by taking the twelfth,
fifteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
holes, while Wolff got only one, the
sixteenth. The others were halved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
FILES SUIT TO END
WAR WITH GERMANY
Lawyer Alleges Wilson
Had No Veto Power
Over Resolution

Wl\SHnNGTON, July lI.--Hariy
A. Mccartney, IA Chicago lawyer In
his capacity as a tax payer today flied
suit In the District supreme court 90
compel Secretary OF State Colby i'm
mcdiately to proneilgate the Joint
resolution OF congress declaring at
end the state OF war with Germany.
MIR. Mccartney based his suit on the
ground that the president has no veto
over over "A joint resolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
INDIAN FIRES
At TRADER AND
WOUNDS TWO
Sensational Attack Is
Made During Birth
=. day Party

A sensational attack upon an Indian
trader at Luka Chuca. near Round
Rock on the NaJavo reservation. when
"A bullet from a high powered gun
grazed two persons and passed through
the body OF another. was described
here today by Herman swltzer. man
ager OF the curlo department Of the
Fred Harvey system, who has re-
turned from trip TO the reserva-
tion.
The shot was fred through the door
OF the home of Mardi. the trader, Just
nt dusk last Monday evening while IA
birthday party for his little son was
In progress. The man who attempted
the murder In not known, nor In his
reason for the attack. One Indian on
the reservation claims to know who
lived the gun but the suspect has not
yet been caught.
Wounds Two.
The bullet missed Mardi. grazed the
forehead OF the little boy, who is eight
years old, wounding him only slightly.
but struck the thigh OF II hired man
who was attending the party The
bullet passed through his left hip and
came out through his right shoulder
Nhh nfhA wv Nhff" hNANAf
II came to "A stop. The injured man
is In u serious condition. but II ex-
pected to survive.
The medicine man who prophecied
the end of the world and caused the
exodus OF the Najavo Indians. from
their valley homes to the mountain
tops on the reservation over n week
ago, has been arrested and put IN
jail at Shiprock on the charge OF In
citing the Indians. according to Mr..
Switzer. Five hundred families. who
nre stiil living In fear of the end of
the world, have not yet returned tn
their homes.
Origin of Story.
The mcdiciue man's inside informs.
tIon about the coming of judgment
day was received from an indian who
had been killed by lightning, accord
ing TO his story The Indian who had
been dead came to life again. he said
and told the medicine man that a
great flood was coming to wipe the
people OF the face Of the earth. He
also advised them to run to the high
hills Tor their lives. Having spoken
the man died agaln and the medicine
man passed the word along to hfs
people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
Farmer Held
PendingProbe
into Fire

DONNERs FERRY. Idaho, July n.
Mrs. John Roesch and seven
children were burned TO death early
today when their home at Copeland.
20 miles north OF here. was destroyed
by fire.
The husband and father is being
held pending investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
WOMAN SEVEN CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
Oil Broker
Kills Wife
And Self

Ell PAso. Tex, July he. NJ.
Matthews. an oil broker. shot and
killed his wife and then killed him
self at Toyah this afternoon. accord
Ing to dispatch received by The
Herald from Toyah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
WHdffer
At THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Fer ~ Hsufs Ending Q a, N.

Highest tie N
perature. 90; year
go. SO: lowest
temperature. 50;
year ago, 61
daily range tenn
perature. 29;
mean daily tenn
perature, II; rel
ative humidity 6
y. m, %; relative
humidity 6. a. M.
Sc; precipitation,
none; maximum
velocity OF wind,
miles per hour,
1tt.arffan nnrfhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
HEAVY FIGHTING
NEAR PEKING, CHINA
Numbers of Wounded
Are Being Brought
Into the City

TOXIC. July 1.-THE foreign office
today issued communique denying
that Japan was taking any part In
the present troubles Ia China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
HAIL IN NEBRASKA.

NORFOLK, Neb.. July f7.--con-
siderable damage waa done to crops
by the wind. hall and rain storm that
struck northern and western Nebras-
ka last night, according to reports re-
ceived here today. No estimate OF
the amount OF the loss, however IL
available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

go; prevailing direction, north;
character OF the day. clear
State Weather;
New MeN,co; Generally fair to-
night and Sunday, except possibly
showers TO night In north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH new REMEDY
Ns.rrts IN Sgncd Statement ih"'
Uc Has been relieved OF Gas u
The stomach. Constipation. SLUG
rish Liver and Dyspepsia.
The New Root md Herb kcmedH
prcCO. Did standard VIA uiaClui p
inc Co. Man a Lot Of hood.

r-~,.er,4r reoUIe are daily tcstifyiD-
g., ~ excellent results thtv SET from
tstirp tra new root and herb rem
,d, preco after giving ~ ta-I
trial. such is the case OF Ar. n
n Sanders Of -l5 n Nashlneloa
ST Tinin. o.. well known and hiE
IN esteemed employe OF the otanddI VI
Mfg Co. who says
II feel tha. 7 want % tell OF mE
experience with Drcco so th7t an.
,Da who reads this viii know how
q, raf rid of their troubles just as
I did. I've been bothered with StS
Milling up my stomach. causinE
heartburn and depressed feeiin-
near my heart. shortuess Of breath
WIS daily e0nSi pated. liver was lazy
which gave coated tongue folI
breath and bad taste In nay mouth
had dyspepsia pretty bad.
i've taken "a lot of medicine and
treatments bat without success. bur
I'm free 90 say that Drecl has done
me lot 81 good. ] don't have the
gas arv more. no heartburn, bowels
act well. liver is active and feel bet
ter an over. ureco is good ueli-
cine and I'm -lad 90 recommend 81
The good old-fashloncd roots
herbs barks and berries. Ike our
forefathers breWod their teas from
and raised a hardy race on people.
are still recognized as the remedies
Tor The stomach liver kidneys
bowels and blood Drcco is made
from twelve herbal plants and It's
action IS prompt and ( .easaut for
man woman or child
The wen }rotn DErce expert has
headquarters at the Central Lrlg
store and American DRUG Store 20
reet tls local public nd explain ths
merits Of tlis great remedy So
him TODAY DrtCo .s also sold u
alishawska b the Red Cross Phar-
mAcy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
MANY TAXICABS
IN HUN CAPITAL
Drivers Now as Numerous as
They We're Before the
World War.

BERLIN. Nov. =. - TaXicab and
droShky drivers I'm Berlin. as uumer-
Gus now as before the war. have so
little 60 do that many OF them stand
an day az rheir places without O.
single fare. They have increased
their prices 10 Co Is times the old
rate but the cost OF living has kept
pace with the increase and some OF
them are i'm AFFECT poverty. There
are few smart equipaEes the OBJ
vious pride Of the owners. but most
of their vehicle present a battered.
forlOrn aspect.
4 droshky driver. whose tall hat
was dirty and broken and whose
clothes were patched in many places.
perked up eagerly AZ the prospect OF
"a questioner lapsed into his custom
airy Ie-harcy
"T o. had only three fares in two
days and nave not earned enough 20
feed my horse" he said
Before tho war we were very
busy People then went pleasure
riding. and always called cab TO go
70 their offices Now the Germans
cannot afford il and the majority OF
the foreigners have their own auto
mobiles
on either side Of the parkway down
the middle Of Inter den Linden
hundreds Of taxicahs are droShlies
are parked. waiting for customers.
They take their turns at calls from
the hotels and they consider they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

i.a vII have 90 base her operations
Iu Hawaii and the Philippines SO
matter how great the economic adj
Hnta-es and now great The military
ara naval strength which SHE may
command SHE VIII not lo able 10
ao more tlsU hinder portion of
Japan shipping from operation. or
Gcrastate the shores oI Japan
tempe ari.y She viii not be able
to deal decisive blows to Japan.
nor land single man On the soil
~ nippon. The japanese nations
Nlil never permit such 70 thing TO
pass Never has Japan been i'm
vaded ny foreign hosts since history
recorded her birth. MougoIian in
vas.ous were twice attempted. but
lu vain Since that time. Japan IS
nation strength has increased many
fold.
con the other hand. suppose THAI
japan should attack America and
that she should bee able 20 land
marines from her powerful fleet in
san Francisco. How Will Japan
tfllport the million soldiers needed
O. make Go, landing uf marines eff
.e0-l'e how Viii She send pro-
Visions Is altogether asa mpos-
-ialar.- Moreover. even lf Japau's
aruN should occupy portion Of the
western coast OF The American con-
uneuL the body OK the United States
Will not bc greatly hurt quite pos
4lbly New York and Washington
VIII pay no attention 10 sucn a
trivial incident.
Thus II is plain that q war be
tween Japan and America cannot
accomplish it's final object and be-
cause of its very useIeSsueS- will
never be waged."