davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
bR0THERH00DS FEAR DELAY WAGE AWARDS
rnion Officials Issue
Statement on Ev e
Resumption H e a r.
;ngs Before Rail La
hor Board Review
Situation and Put in
plea for Workers

chicago. May 16-The heads of the
.teon railroad brotherhoods is
81 . statement tonight express
| ,,rehcnsion as to the effect OF
.hor delay in meeting the workers
.,o.+ for increased wages. The
| ..herbood officers arrived in Chica-
,odav for the resumption tomor-
49, Of hearings before the railwa,
,,bor board on the question of a gen.
80, wage advanve for railway, en-
Ioyes.
The statement follows:
THE country is face to face with
so menace of a breakdown in trans
,ortation service. Already the effic-
anew and safety of the service has
oen seriously impaired by the ac-
ian Of thousands of employees who
|, ,,prtarily have quit to find higher
l,,.ooos elsewhere. The car shortage
|now threatening to stop the wheels
IT, MI industry in the country is one
: the first effects traceable to the
|faura to provide the railway work
ore with living wage. Moreover
Railroad travel is becoming hazard
|ops hv reason of the reduction te
Utmost one-third in the number OF
track walkers whose duty is to guard
tae roads against causes of wrecks
land other accidents.
OF the whole army of wage work
|ers in the transportation industry in
the United States today A per cent
|of their families are underfed, SO PEI
cent are underclothed and 81 pN
cent of them are overcroWded or in
adequately housed. On the basis OF
what is accepted as the most accur-
ate estimate of a bare subsistence
level of earnings, which is $1700 a
year. IS per cent of the country
railway workers are attempting tc
maintain their families below bare
Subsistence level. More than 100000
railroad employees do not earn in a
normal working year $1,025, below
which figure nearly three quarters Of
the families are under nourished and
seven-eighths UNDERGRAD.
The average yearly wage paid tc
Tie entire number of railroad work
erS in the United States today is ST..
1850 for a normal working year OF
595 eight-hour days, allowing moth
ing for sickness, emergency or irreg-
uIarity of employment. Compared
with S11G0 the lowest subsistence
wage budget worthy of consideration
is $3.50, the bureau of labor Stats
lies minimum comfort budget for
Washington, D. c., this average alone
should be sufficient to compel imme.
date relief for the railroad workers
Of the country.
Unrest in the ranks is naturally
increasing at an alarming rate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
ST. JOAN OF ARC
French Heroine Can
onized Sunday
Most impressive Ceremony in Gen.
turtles Carried Out in Historic
Basilica by Pope Benedict-Peopte
Present from All Parts World

Rome, May 16-(By The Associat
ed Press)-The canonization of Joan
of Arc, the French national heroine,
was celebrated by. Pope Benedict
this morning in st. Peters. It was
the greatest and most impressive
function performed in the historic
Basilica, not only by the present
Pontiff, but for several centuries
past.
The interior of st. Peters was
lighted by thousands of incadescent
bulbs and the soft radiance Of in
Vulnerable wax candles, the flicker
ing of which added fascinating
beauty to the scene. The enormous
pillars of the Basilica were decorat
ed with priceless ancient crimson
damask and pictures of Joan of Arc
were prominently displayed. A pas
sage was kept open in the middle of
the Basilica for the papal procession
to the high altar, behind which the
papal throne was erected, having a
small tribune for the papal family.
Another tribune that attracted much
attention contained 140 descendants
of the family of Joan of Arc. These,
belonging to all ranks of life and
coming from all parts of France, had
for the most part never met each
other before. Three times as many
applied for seats as relatives of Joan
of Arcs family but their claims were
not admitted,
Further along there was a tribune
for the Roman aristocracy, the
knights of Malta headed by Count
Lambertenghi. the diplomatic body
accredited to the Holy See and a
special mission headed by Gabriel
HanotauX. sent by the French repub-
lie.
Piego Won Bergen, German ambas-
sador to the Vatican, made his first
appearance at a function. He wore
evening dress. in striking contrast
to the gorgeous uniforms of the 9TH
er diplomatic representatives.
The ministers of Chile, Argentina
and Brazil, with their wives; Count
De Sails, British minister to the Holy
See, and M. Doulces, the French rep
resentative at the Vatican, were
among the $4,000 to 10000 persons
present at the ceremonies
The vast temple was filed from
dawn with the crowd which had
gathered from all parts Of the world.
entrance to the Basilica by Cardinal
Merry Del Val, arch priest of ST.
Peters, with the Vatican chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Rioting Again Sunday

Belfast, May 16.-Rioting was re-
newed in Londonderry Sunday eve
ming, the rival factions exchanging
fire frequently in various parts of the
city. The police partols were with
drawn from 1890 until after mid
night and unionist ex-soldiers wear
ing masks took possession of Car
Isle road. driving pedestrians off the
street. A former soldier. named
Doherty, was shot dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
SWISS ACCEPT
Membership in League
by Narrow Margin
Eleven and Half Cantonal Votes in
Favor, 10 1-2 Against - Popular
Vote 100000 to '3oo,ooo-First Free
Country to Vote on League

Berne, Ma 16.-(By the Associated
endum on the question of accepting or
rejecting of membership in the League
of Nations, voted in favor of the prop
osition.
The vote was a narrow one, liz of the
cantonal votes being in favor and 1Oa
against The popular vote in favor OF
the league was approximately 100000
and against it 100000
The cantons of Baskerville, Schaffhau-
sen, Glarus and Uri rejected the propo-
sition, while the French-speaking canton
of Neufchatel favored adherence by a
majority of 10000.
The German-speaking cantons polled
majority of 10000 against the league.
1t was foreseen that a large majority
of the French speaking cantons would
favor the league, while as a whole the
German-speaking cantons were uncer-
tain, the city of Zurich holding the bal
ance.
Eight Of the smaller cantons complete
showed five against the league while
three favored it. In the larger cantons
the vote was close except in Neufcha-
tel. which was overwhelmingly for adj
herence.
Geneva, May 16.-(By the Associated
Press Swiss citizens voted today il
the Alpine and plains cantons for or
against Swiss adhesion to the League Of
Nations. 1t was the first referendum
of free country as to whether it shall
enter the league. All other countries
now forming part of the league have
been committed to it by their represent
atives acting in the name of their coun-
tries. but without direct and specific
mandate on this particular question.
The balloting was conducted in the
open air, the women in their multi
colored national costumes and the men
in their Sunday clothes commencing to
arrive at the polls at about IL o'clock in
the morning. The correspondent was
present at the Young Ill tlle iltlle loWH
of A1tdorf, in Uri canton, made ia
nous by William Tell when no league
of nations formed part of the platform,
and voting was conducted under the
watchful eye of soldiers bearing sharp
swords and heavy crossbows.
This was the most momentous day IN
Switzerland's history as, according Il
official circles, on the result of today S
voting the fate of the country depended.
A leading judge said this morning there
could only be two consequences of an
adverse vote, eventual civil war or a
division of Switzerland into two parts
the north joining Germany and the
south choosing France, thus creating 4
new political orientation in Europe.
Americas non-eantrance into the
league has been exploited as the chief
argument of the opponents of Swtzer-
lands adherence, especially the Social
lists. The latter proclaimed the league
to be the work of the imperalists of
France and England and praised the at
titude OF the United States Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Badly Injured BY Explosion

Auburn, May 15.-William Little,
80, a veteran of the World War, was
seriously injured by premature dy-
Mantle explosion at the Mount Apa-
tite mine at Littlefield's shortly after
noon today. Mr.. Little was rushed TO
the Central Maine General Hospital
in Lewiston where it was found nee
essary to amputate the left leg above
the knee. The right leg was also
found to be in very bad shape, as
we'll as the right arm and body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON POLISH FRONT

London, May ia Russian wireless
communication from Moscow dated
May Is, the first dispatch received here
in several days. was picked up today.
1t reported fighting on the Polish front
of fierce character and said that en-
tire villages were being destroyed by
fire and large quantities of grain
burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
$4,000 Miniature U. S.
Flags for Decoration
Graves Boys in France

Paris, May 16-Eigthy thousand
small American flags are being sent
out by the Memorial day committee
to the various cemeteries so that
there will be an ample supply avail
able for the ceremonies on May 30.
Non-perishable wreaths are being
prepared for the graves of $4,000
American soldiers at Romagne and
in the cemeteries of northern France,
but fresh flowers will be used in the
south.
At Romagne and other places where
there are many graves some OF the
work will be done in advance so that
the limited number of caretakers will
be able to give proper attention to
every grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Squirrel Spa Changes Hands

Alton l.. Grant of Lewiston, who
mad decided not to run the Squirrel
Island Spa this season, has now
tdSed this to Charles r. Decker of
0fookline, Mass. who is highly
recommended by the Brookline
. ouhtry club with which he was
.o'Herly connected. This ensures
'"' opening Of the Spa this summer,
winch will be a matter of interest
~ all Squirrel Island summer resi-
dents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
noulton Potato Houses Burn

0uIloh, May 15-Fire broke out
'"' o''o Friday night in the potato
LIST owned by David NJ. Bandford
l''ry's Mills siding about two
1"VS out on the Bangor road and
quickly to the houses on
,'o' side owned by hurry Russell
hna. James Peabody. All three were
ibo ~ nat with their contents. In
s0o il'dhdford house, were 500 barrels,
10 ~ a'ieis in the Peabody house and
Of e. me Russell house. A quantity
ren,s "'lHer in one of the houses was
IT, with a partial loss.
es,i, ''8s on houses and contents is
A-...-.ualed' az $l5.OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

"d'lgor' May 15-John Murphy, so
ears Old, living with his son, Will
'"'" Murphy, in Hermon, a few
''eS out Of this city, is believed to
ave drowned in Black Stream, near
murphy home, early Friday
ao,nlng. He left the house in his
go clothing and was traced to the
n ''use across the stream. Sheriff o.
~. fernandez. several deputies and
4ierous citizens dragged the
''''m Friday without results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Spot Canada
Booze Cached
in Lumber Car

Van Buren,, Me-, May 16-cus.
toms inspe ctor Frank Reed
seized here today, 1882 quarts Of
whiskey, four ten gallon kegs Of
alcohol and two hundred gallon
drums Of alcohol, concealed in a
carload Of shingles and laths
billed to Ernest A. Brooks of
Bangor, evidently a ficticous ad-
dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Observance at Fordham

New York, May 16-The canoniza-
ton of Joan of Arc at Rome today
was celebrated here with pageant
upon the campus of Fordham Uni
versity in which ten thousand school
children took part in scenes depicting
the life of the French heroine.
Arch Bishop Patrick j. Hayes and
other dignitaries of the Roman Cath
Ollie church and representatives of
the French government, including
Jean Marie Maurice Casenave,
French high commissioner and Con-
sui General CASTOR Liebert witnessed
the ceremonies. Col. Louis Collardet
represented Ambassador Jusserand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
u. S. Officers Killed
in Motor Car Crash

Little Rock, Ark, May 16.-Major
Richard B. Wainwright. @. NJ. c.. and
Captain s. Q. Garrett. 18th Infantry,
both stationed at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, KY, were killed here today. mo-
tor car in which they were riding with
First Lieut.. Percy C. Fleming, Sth Field
Artillery. Camp Taylor, and two pri-
vate soldiers from Camp Pike, near
here. was wrecked. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
General Forecast

There will be showers along the
Middle Atlantic and New England
coast Tuesday or Tuesday night.
There will be no extensive temper
ature changes.
Winds off Atlantic coast: North of
Sandy Hook moderate, mostly south.
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Capital Conference
to Consider Question
Shortage of Teachers

the shortage of school teachers the
readjustment of education to meet
the new conditions and other educa-
tional problems, national citizens
conference will assemble here this
week at the call of Commissioner Of
Education Claxton. Thirty-two
states, Hawaii and Porto Rico are to
be represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
THE WEATHER
FAIL

Northern New England fair Mon
day; Tuesday fair except probably
showers by night in west portion.
Southern New England fair Mon
day: showers Tuesday or Tuesday
night.
East New York fair Monday:
Tuesday cloudy, probably showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Hughes Counsel
for Suffrage Forces

New York. May 16-Charles E.
Hughes has been retained as counsel
for the suffrage amendment ratifica-
ton campaign of the national Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
the organization announced here to-
day. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Monday. Showers Tuesday or
Tuesday night, gentle to moderate
winds, mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Maine Wire Briefs
Milo Boy Drowned in Canal

Milo, Me-, May 16.-Pliny. six-year-oid
drowned in the mill canal here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
EARLY HOUSE ACTION
ON PEACE RESOLUTION
ACCEPTED BY SENATE

Republican Leaders Anticipate Little Trouble
in Favorable Action by Lower House-Sen-I
ate Adopts Measure Saturday by Vote of 43
to 38-E arly Presentation of Conference
Draft to President with Certainty of Veto y
Democrats See No Hope of Any Peace Leg3
islatiOn at This Session Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
W. c. T. U. Honor for Miss Gordon

Miss Anna A. Gordon has been
elected vice president at large of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ahce Union in place of the late Mrs.
Lillian N. \. Stevens of this city.
ms announcement was made in a
ftter received by Mrs. Gertrude Stew
ems Leavitt. daughter of the late
Mrs. Stevens, from Mrs. Althea G.
Quimby, president of the Maine w.
e. T. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
Drowning in Portage Lake

heegan Me, May 16.-John Riley,
aged p, son of Peter Riley of this place,
was drowned while running logs in Port
ase lake today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Every ten years you buy house
and lot for your landlord. At $50 a
month rent, in ten years time you
pay him $1,000. Buy home Of your
own through Journal Want Ads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
GOVERNMENT is ON TRAIL
or GIGANTIC RUN RING



INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May So
WIN the toiaurc OF me Eeanstliio. Ind,
police boat "t0hnola." while hcIn4
Used % nmuesIe. lead 10 fhf amashinH
OF q fiNantlt whisky ring. ard thc
breaking up pf'n cictef rum -funuinn
conspiracy which - alleged % have
pvt ssuaf fortunes into the pockets Of
eesine men ena Nolice of1c'Aia q
Government agents believe that !,
The "Fanoia~ vas purchased BY
Chief Of Police Edgar echmilt. back
In February. 1915. for TIE announced
over the Ohio rsgof. befwcon Hendes-
Eun. KY. ard Evansville
The sleek cuft piled up ana down
he river n n1irUis often told tAriil-
ing Stories OF sensational chnres-
but no arrests we're ever reported
Then. one dark uiFhi. sherin Herr
bert Males = his deputies went into
hiding along inc Evansville docks.
Tho -fauula"-JuEl a black spot out
on the uafcf--cnufr SLOWLY creeping
70 ahore. She Cvcked and r0pcd
eight and Them
sherln Males M his crew stepped
hello sherln-uhadda you want
down here II was Eugene Mckln-
nef neehanlcian Of the police craft,
You know wat / want Males
Enarred back You're under arrest"
WHh Mckinney was Fred schroeder
Search OF the 'fanoln- revealed
more tnan iQe Of whisky.
And then federal agents stepped in
70 The Held. Since that time J.. Eft
Slack. special assistant 20 the attorney
general. and 0eofse ". Green and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Hoover Used Slush
Funds in California
Primary, johnson Says
fCOHiinuod from nage one.1
0tIldA n NaS A nav

Il challenged them to tell how
many automobiles they hired at sg5
per day on election day. and finally
generally I accepted their challenge
20 submit h records OF the sohnnon
campaisn In Los Angeles county alonr
with theliH TO a public audit and
assorted that II they had the courage
Of thair blum. the record would show
on your behalf In los Angeles county
the worst naturnalia political eN-
trataHance that was ever exposed OF
condNctod In southern California. In
the sanlc stntenenttl gave IN fun the
receipts and expenditures OF tho
Johnson organization up to the dag
OF the elcetioa. l~faaserted. and chal-
lenged your people 10 deny that their
expenditures In Los Angeles county
amounted 70 many times our own.
IL may Interest YOU to know thai
ncither your Mr. Lucey or any one
else connected with your ioa Angeles
Organization has peeped about cam
paign expenditures since my challenge
was pubilr3ed. Z trust his statement
r. sufficiently convincing. 80 thnt you
will not again he led into the error
OF asserting that you had either an
amateur organization ior an mex
pensivo one IN this state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEADS N RECORD
Tor No Apparent Reason
Ii Is Bekter Than
National

NEW YORK May t-noth major
leagues are plafIne neck and neck
BASEBALL. n fifurea meal anything.
~ every dffarsmsnt but base run-
ming the Amcrican leaHut has a
slieht edge but not snous 80 brag
utnut
The American league IL hlt,ine
.44p while me National clubbers are
suottmr aronnd 'asl.
thirty .onp payers IN kmefiran
league ar hitting see OF better.
~hile sniy "a arr IN the select cir.
Gle n the Naftonnl Ban Johueoh'N
as ~ ihe Nallonni.
American hague haticfa heve hit
E4f1it 111 umfe nfhlrst 711 fimes
Tor the older clrCuit
Thlftcen pitchers IN Tho American
ieaFue lnsvcnt lost a Eante vshi9c oniy
nint 81 the $atlonal possess a clean
Wlth 80 stolen bases 10 gbelr credit
National league players have u on
shelr rivals who have pnfenfd only
81,
For no particular reason appar-
rent on che rufface. tho ilqsdauE hit
trrs oftthe American lcague arc MAX
InE their clubs whack with neore
frEuuencF Khan the Ealiunai SWEATERS.
To date Ih1 averages show.
Anarfoante JackBan ChicaEo. ISL
Johnstcn. Cicre land. .f51; Eddie Coi-
ilns. Chicago. al. Weaver, Chicago,
sos Hendrix. Boston. ISL.
N~asionai: Hornsby. 81 Louis sl2
Rnth. Cincinnati 1851. Bancroft.
phIladclphia. .1e1t Groh. ClnciunatL
.a4t. Dnubcrt. Cincinnati, .aaA
THE American league more
heavy Sittcfe - far this season bot
they are nearly all packed IN four
,arsie-clevelund. Bortou. Chitaso
and 81. Louis.
cicseland has eight 500 hitteia'
Fonton. Chicago and 81 bouts five
rnch. ~philadrfphlR mis three: Now
York and Warrington two and De-
troit one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
STATE or DURANGO
nREAKa MTTH CARRANzA

AHIA FNIETN, NOnOrn. May "
The state OF Durango seVeret relations
with the Carranxa central government
ana Joined the revolutionary oNc
ment late yesterday, according TO re-
ports received by General a. Elias cat
les. commander or troops IN northern
Mexico. General Gales stated official
confirmation OF mirnnEo'si revolt was
sent to Governor DE La Hoerta this
morning.
According 10 a telegram received at
military headquarters here this noon
General AlNaro obrcEon was due 10
arrive M TOluco. within two miles Of
Mexico city. at = o'clock this morning.
70 take command Of troops 60 capture
Mexico city.
General Gales announced he had
received reports confirming the fan
OF Iacntccaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

NEW fOttK May sofia and rails
divided the honofa % tuday's stock
market. displaying nrcatpr activity
than. such favoritca a. stoels. equip
Mouts and motors. Royal Dutch rose
: POINTS TO n new high record ana
Meklcan Petroleum was bought eN-
tpnHitciy. advancing ~ points. Cruz
industflnis % n 8 point rise but other
iseuts OF that group were compare
lively quiet The demand FOR rails
began with heavy huyinH of Tcxas a
Pacific at a gain Of almost 5 points.
New Hnven, Rock island and Mis-
sour Pacific, alno such Investment
shares a. Reading ana Southern
PACIFIC made irregular Enins. q The
closing was strong. Snlca nnproN~
LuuaL.l m. non .hnrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
nIEI.E D D a

The ascond club match between
members OF the Duke City Rifle as
spclAfion viii be held Sunday. As
nearly rs possible the same tcamA
VIII compete. any additional members
being agslfncd TO one team or an
other. Special attention viii be given
10 the goo yard rapid fire curse and
new members especially are urged ~
no ouL Tho first lntcr-club matcn
between this club and santa Fe has
been set for. May 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

NEW YORK. May N,-Morcantlle
paper. 7 per cent; exchange Irregular;
sterling 50 day bills. 376A per cent;
60 day bills on banks. slsh per cent;
cent; demand. aSgM per cent; cables.
ASST per cent.
Governments bonds Irregular: rail-
road bonds easy. W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

cisud w1iiams won his sixth
stralrhf game for Chicago. defeat
inc Cieselnnd yesterday 6 10 4.
Perkins hitting won FOR Philn-
dciphin. Boston lasting defeat. 9 TO
4.
Leonard eaa hit freely and ST.
LcIia defeated DETROIT % 70 4.
Washington arorcd : runs IN th-
firgi tHo innings and defeated
NtH York 9 10 8.
The New York Giants took an
it-innning game from Brooklyn.
: 10 6.
Cincinnati won a weird game
from 81. Louis rs TO II. t-a
Philadelphia Outnatted Boston.
hut lost 3 10 6.
Alexander for Chicago got credit
for a . 10 Z victory over Puts
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

NEW YORK. May S.-Liberty bond
final prices today were; 34a. ai.Ss;
nrrt -. SEQ; second ~. $500. first
AIS $3.50; second fAa. s5.i6: third
AS. $500; fourth AIS. $50; VIC
tory ass. $500; victory avs 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Old Town Stars
Play AQ's Sunday

The ola Town strrs win play the
IA team AZ Bareias park Sunday att
trnpun al , o'clock. This will be the
second game OF fhe local season.
The Stars made a very good show
ms In their first game Of the season