davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
SONORA TO SECEDE
FROM THE REPUBLIC
MEXICAN STATE WITHDRAWN
FROM CARRANZA RULE At
SECRET SESSION.
Announced That Should FedeaI Troops
be Sent Into State, They viii be
Met by Armed Forces and Civil
War Will Result.

Nogales, Sonora.-The state Of So
nora withdrew from the republic Of
Mexico on April TO- The congress at
Hermosilo in secret session which
lasted all night voted, according to
reports reaching here, to resist with
armed forces any attempt Of the Car
rama government OF Mexico to send
troops into the state.
Withdrawal Of Sonora was brought
about by President Carranza ordering
When the plan to send Mexican fed
erals into Sonora became known, state
authorities said the Carranza troops
would be met with armed forces and
civil war would result. President
Carranza was called upon by Gov.
Adolfo de la Hucrta to explain the
reason for the contemplated invasion
of Sonora.
Carranza replied that if troops were
ordered into Sonora ii was for the
general welfare of the country. The
ply did not satisfy Governor de Id
Huerta and other state leaders. The
state executive in announcing the
break with the Carranza government
said:
I'm view of the replies of President
Carranza to the governor and con
gress of the state Of Sonora, it was
decided to- suspend relations with the
central government until such time as
the causes leading to the determine
ton has ceased to exist"
Sonora political leaders declared
President Carranza planned to set NJ
military dictatorship in Sonora and
take over the state government. He
was openly accused Of plotting the
naneuver to harm the presidential
candidacy of General Alvaro Oregon
whose home is here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
Harrison Choice of Philippines.

Manila.-The Democratic territorial
convention for the Philippines has en-
tlorsed the Wilson administration and
selected six delegates to the Demo-
Aatic national convention at san
Francisco instructed TO vote for Fran
els Burton Harrison, encouragement
OF the territory. FOR the Democratic
presidential nomination.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
BoIshevists Mobiles in Force.

SiocNholn.-A Bulsheviki army has
been uobilized and qu'pped. accord
ny 10 Il MOSCOW laessuge, in prepara-
'su for an advance to The Polish front.
AIRY forces 10 arirs for the purpose
ef coerc ny ihe Poles to accept peace
terms. Ivy tlle menace of Il general
offensive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16

Tokio-Occupation of NladivostolS
by the Japanese was deemed neces
sary because of the threatening Situ-
alton in Korea, especially on the
northern border. Z was explained by
the government officials.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
Auto Skids into Canyon.

Twin Fails Idaho.-T G. Clark,
chauffeur, saved himself from prob
able death, when he jumped clear
from a truck us the machine skidded
from a mud slippery road of the Blue
Lakes grade over the rimrock into the
Snake river canyon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
Put Blanc Up to League.

Paris.-The proposal that the league
Of nations assume the mandate over
Armenia was discussed at secret
session of the council of the league on
Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
Prank Results in Tragedy.

Bellingham. Na~h.-Elmer Kinney
of Maple Falls, school boy. was cleo
trocuted on a pole of high-power line
here The boy had climbed the pole
m spirit of play.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-16
Sim FeIners Begin Hunger Strike.

Dublin.--The one hundred and four
Sim Fein prisoners, who have been
for six days on hunger strike in the
Mountioy prison, are so weak that
their relatives have been sent for. The
prisoners declare they will not yield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
LONDON NEWSPAPERS ARE
SPECULA7ING ON CHANCES
OF HARDING,S ELECTION
WEST VIRGINIA FEUD
SPIRIT BLAzES UP:
2 DEAD, d WOUNDED

Bristol, Va, June 14.-Feud
spirit between the Fee and
Berry families, of Esserville,
near here, found expression
yesterday in pistol fight in
the streets of the town. AS a
result Robert Fee and George
Polly, the latter a member of
the Berry faction, are dead,
Dewitt Fee and a baby are
seriously wounded and Tom
and George, Berry are slightly
wounded.
Reports of the feudist strug-
gle today said the trouble was
started early last week by the
Fee brothers holding up and
disarmlng n deputy sheriff, a
member of the Berry family
The Berrys promptly armed
themselves.
Meeting on the streets of Es-
serville yesterday, George and
Tom Berry, father and son, re-
spectively, and Polly, opened
fire, the reports state, on Rob
ert and Dewitt Fee. The two
brothers returned the fire,
During the fight a baby be-
longing to a disinterested miner
was hit by stray bullet while
lying in its crib.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
SENATOR WALSH
DOES NOT WANT
ANY NOM|NAT
Massachusetts Democratic
Statesman Says He Would
Not Consider Candidacy
For Vice-PreSidency.

LsV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREl
Washington, June l4-Senator
Walsh, democrat, of Massachusetts,
in a formal statement tonight an
nounced he did not purpose to ac-
cept any nom nation for national
office"
Several newspaper reports to-
day." said his statement, 'have
mentioned my name as a candidate
for the vice presidency running on
the democratic ticket with McAdoo,
or Cox, or on an Independent ticket
with LaFollette or johnson or some
other candidate,
Il wish to state l have not even
considered the possibility of such
candidates. and that l have not
been offered nor do l purpose to
accept any nomination for ma
tional office.
Just now | am more interested
in party principles than in candi-
dates. AS a delegate at large to the
national democratic convention
from Massachusetts, intend to do
what | can to have my party
adopt a strong, liberal, soundly
progressive platform and nominate
as its candidates men of the broad
est Americanism, who can arouse
enthusiasm for democratic princi-
pies and win the approval, conf
dence and support of the American
people.
The best service that democrats
can render to their country and
party between now and the conven-
ton at San Francisco is to assist in
preparing and adopting a set OF
political principles, definite, specific
and constructive, without the
slightest suggestion of lodging or
straddling on a single issue before
the American people. | hope the
democratic party Will take an hon
est, courageous ana truly Antffcan
position on such issues as the
treaty, the league of nations, prohi-
bition and bonuses. 1t should also
proclaim a sound social and indus
trial reconstruction program and
by vigorous and pointed recon-
mendations make an earnest and
serious united party effort to com
pletely eradicate profiteering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
MURDER
STILL BATTLES
GOTHAM POLICE
Either Jealousy Over a Wo-
man or Vengeance For
Losses Sustained at Cards
Furnished the Motive.


New York, June 14.-Either
jealousy over a woman or ven-
geance for heavy losses sustained at
cards, furnished the motive for the
murder Friday Of Joseph b. Ell
well, wealthy turfman and whist
wizard" according to the police to-
night, who We're fluctuating be-
tween these theories in the effort
to solve the crime.
Clues point to the woman theory,
say most of the detectives on the
case. They claimed this theory was
strengthened today when it was
learned that Elwells housekeeper
had found in his bedroom a silk
undergarment. This garment is
reported to belong to society
woman.
Conviction that the husband of
the woman. an ex-army man, killed
the whist expert. was expressed by
some detectives. The size of the
bullet and the fact that it had a
steel jacket, point to the fact that
government automatic pistol was
used, they said.
On the other hand, police We're
ieiuSlant W uisSdIu the lHeoIy tHdl
gambler may have done the
shooting. They sought to trace the
source of a report that such gam
bier had threatened to kill Elwell
and in continuing today's examina-
ton of society women, sporting
men and prominent figures in New
York's financial district, where Ell
well occupied a brokers' office,
devoted most Of their questions to
big plays in which he had en-
gagged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
GOV. COOLIDGE
FEL|C|TATED BY
PARTY LEADERS
Offices Fade Away, But the
Friendship and Esteem in
Which Men Hold Each
Other Remain Forever.
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEI

tBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaEl
Boston, June IA. - Governor
Coolidge, vsoa presidential repub-
lican nominee, received congratu-
lations from Massachusetts party
leaders at reception at the state
house today He was greeted by
Lieutenant Governor C. II, Cox,
Frr.nk b. Hall, chairman of the
republican state committee, and
Massachusetts delegates.
Replying to the congratulations,
Governor Coolidge said:
The great office to which the
national republican convention has
nominated me is one for which |
hold the greatest respect. | am
mindful of the great honor confer
red upon me, but besides that and
apart from it, | appreciate very
much more deeply the mark of
friendship that has caused you men
and women, tired as you are, to
come here the moment you arrive
and to assure me of your friend
ship and of your good wishes.
After all. offices are ended and
they fade away. Friendship and
the esteem in which men hold each
other may remain forever. And
great as l regard the honor that
the convention has conferred upon
me, | regard with much more sat
isfaction and much more honor
this tribute of you who know me,
who have lived with me and
worked and wrought with me, and
the confidence that your presence
here shows that you have in me, i"
Cheers were given for the next
vice president"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
ARIZONA APPROVES
ESPEE BOND ISSUE

EsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Phoenix, Ariz,, June 1.-THE
Arizona Corporation commission
today granted approval to issuance
by the Southern Pacific Railroad
company of $15,000,000 of South
ern Pacific equipment trust bonds.
series e. 1t was represented that
the $15.000.000 would pay the ball
ance due on purchase of locomo-
tives, passenger cars. baggage cars
and other equipment totalling s22,-
100000. Company representatives
who appeared before the commits
sion included H. c. Booth of San
Francisco, Assistant to the Chief
Counsel of the Southern Pacific
and T. H. Williams of Los Angeles,
assistant general manager of the
Southern Pacific for the Southern
district. Contracts for the equip
ment have already been let. accord
ing to company officials. while ar
rangements have been made for
the sale of the bonds through a
New York banking house, A GER
tification fee of $6,750 was paid
into the general fund of the state
hy the railroad company In connec-
tion with today's proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
GASOLINE PRICE IS
RAISED TO ELIMINATE
MENACE OF SHORTAGE

EsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIR.I
Phoenix, Ariz., June 14@Al-
though the price of gasoline was
raised five cents a gallon here, be-
ginning today, any hoped for cur
tailment of motoring as a means of
conserving gasoline because of
supply failed to materialize, filling
stations reported. Demand was as
heavy as ever. it was said, in spite
of some grumbling, more or less
good-naturedly, over having to pay
95 cents a gallon today for gasoline
that could have been bought Sat
urday for 30. The advance was ex-
planned by oil companies as due to
inability to secure gasoline from
California Cand the necessity of Sc
curing supplies from the more dis
tant mid-continent field. News
paper statisticians have estimated
that Phoenix spends $4,000 a day
for gasoline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
NO CHILLY LITTLE
B. V. D.S AT JUNE'S
FRISCO CONVENTION

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIHHl
San Francisco. June 14.-Folks
who associate national conventions
with torIid temperatures, hight
weight suits and lattice work un-
derwear had better disillusion
themselves if they are coming to
the national convention here, ac-
cording to the weather bureau
here. All sartorial Effects should
include fairly heavy inner and out
er clothing and a light overcoat.
If the weather runs to form, ="
smart westerly winds. carrying a
penetrating chill. will blow in off
the Pacific ocean and cool after
Moons and cooler evenings will be
the order This last phase will be
assisted by fogs in the late after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
Two Papers Have Him Al
most Defeated, If Demo-
Gratis Are Able to Find a
Good, Strong Candidate.


London. June 14.--Evening pa
per editorials on the republican
nomination are devoted largely to
speculation on Senator Hardings s
chances of election and what ef-
feet that would have on Ameri-
can foreign policies. Both the
Globe and Westminster Gazette de-
clare that Senator Harding's cleo
ton is by no means assured if
the democrats are able to find a
strong candidate.
The Globe thinks a republican
defeat is not impossible, If such
a man as William G. McAdoo. or
Ambassador John w. Davis, were
nominated. The Westminster Ga
Zette declares Great Britain must
preserve neutrality in a presiden-
tial conflict, but cannot disguise
its interest 1t is doubtful, in the
opinion of the paper, if the cleo
tions can settle the question
whether the United States will
pursue a purely American policy
or take a hand in international
politics.
Had President Wilson been
available" says the paper, "he
might have boldly carried his
banner into the fight and rallied
the majority to him by the lofty
appeals he knows so well how to
make. But in his default it is
likely any democratic nominee will
do this or get the sanction Of the
democratic party fos a pure league
of nations doctrine.
con the other hand the repub-
lican party does not entirely close
the door on American participation
in world politics and even seems
to favor some sort of extension or
arbitral methods in world affairs.
The choice of a safe man saves
us from active pursuit of an anti
European policy by that party or
its nominee, and to that extent
there is a point gained.
The Star says:
Senator Harding will represent
in the United States very much
what the coalition liberals repre-
sent in this country, He is the in
strument, we might say the tool.
of the cleverest group of men in
American public life. the repub-
lican senators. The senate is dom
mated by the trusts,
Senator Harding Is a middle
f-the-road republican and the So
cial reforms, as urgent in the
United States as here, will receive
from him, we fear, neither SYM
pathy nor solution
The Morning Yorkshire Post be-
lieves there is better prospect of
helpful European policy than we
could have looked for had the
choice of the delegates at Chicago
fallen on a politician holding the
opinions with which Hiram John
son is credited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
ICE BARRIER KEEPS
SHIP FROM DOCKING

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRs1
Seattle, June 14.---A wireless mes
sage from the steamship Victoria
reported the vessel standing off
and on within sight of Nome to-
day, but blocked from land by
great ice barrier. The Victoria,
which sailed from Seattle June 4,
arrived twenty miles from Nome
Sunday, accompanied by the coast
guard cutter Bear. The vessel has
500 passengers and 500 tons OF
fresh provisions aboard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
PUBLIC FAvORS
NATIONS LEAGUE
DECLARATION Of
WORKERS CHIEF
Federation Head Character
ICES as "SiIIy" the Failure
of the United States Sem
ate To Ratify Pact.
THE ZONE BIG UNION"
IDEA Is NOT SOUND
Can't Endure Because It
Runs Counter to Laws of
Human Nature;;" Applause
GreetS Announcement.

[BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Montreal, June IA. - Organized
labor of the United States was ap-
pealed to by Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor
today to support the federation's
non partisan political program and
TO urge on congress adoption of the
league of nations.
Characterizing the failure of the
United States to ratify the cove
nant as "pitiable," Mr.. Gompers
told the annual convention that "if
the question was submitted to the
people, without any other entang-
ling problems, | am positive that
the people of our country would
say by an Overwhelming vote it de-
sires the league of nations"
He expressed the fear that in the
political campaign the league of
nations questions will be sub
merged in the number of questions
which must attract the attention
of the people,"
at is regrettable," he added,
''that the question in itself has
represented for the consideration
and determination of the people"
Mr.. Gompers asserted that his
bipartisan political program may
be in concrete FORM before the
convention" within the next few
days.
Labor Demands Better Life.
Forty years of experience, of
success and triumph" said he,
"has shown us the way. Demands
which labor makes are for services
which labor performs and gives to
society and without which such
progress would be impossible and
civilization would come to a stand
still. Labor makes demands for
better and higher life"
The lone big union he said,
could not endure because it ran
Counter to the laws of human ma
ture."
The announcement which was
greeted with great applause, came
at the close of today's session and
was in reply to those given by fra
ternal delegates J. w. Ogden of the
British Trade Union congress; and
J. A. McClelland of the Canadian
Trades and Labor congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
ROAD CONDITIONS.
Furnished nv Rutlep AutO COMPANY,

Roads In all direction good, with
the exception of a stretch between
Ration and Glorieta, which is re-
ported to be very muddy, due to
late rains.
Bridges are all passable and
roads open down the river to So
zorro and FL Paso with detour at
San Marcial. State highway de-
partment working on this road.
Tourists are instructed to follow
signs on Gallup and Magdalena
roads. with the exception of a short
6etour between Los Lunas and
Isleta, nine miles. Turn to tho
right at the first windmill at Isleta
and keep on the west side OF the
river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TO
THRONE OF SIAM DIES

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsxl
London, June 14.-Prince Chao
Fa Chrakrabongs Phuvanarth
brother of the king of Siam. Chao
Fa Maha Vajiravudh, and heir pre-
sumptive to the throne, died yes
terday of pneumonia at Singapore.
The reigning king was born
January /, 1881. His brother was
born March 3. 1888. In 1910 it
was officially announced that until
the new king had male issue the
succession would pass presumptive-
ly to the queen mothers son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
TEACHER WHO IS NOT
CHRISTIAN SHOULD BE
BARRED FROM FACULTY

H's 'rsiso JouHsAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, June 14.-William ].
Bryan in an address at the Glass
day exercises of the College of Lib
eral Arts at Northwestern univer-
sity today, declared mo teacher
should be permitted on the faculty
of any American university unless
he is a Christian, and where the
Bible is not taught, no other
philosophy should be substituted.
Mr.. Bryan said he attributed
much of the unrest to radical
teachings of college professors not
believers in the Bible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
Silver Gets a Setback.

London. June 14.-Silver suffered
another setback today of nearly six
pence per ounce on execution of
fair-sized selling orders from India
which had accumulated over the
weekend. while offerings from the
continent continued on a liberal
scale,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
What VIII the Consumer Pay?

Ogden. Utah, June 14.-The
Amalgamated Sugar company today
announced that 4.420 bags of sugar
had been allotted to the jobbing
trade Of Utah and Idaho at fla.73,
effective tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 14.-New
Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday
partly cloudy and unsettled, posi-
bly, light local showers; warmer
Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; little change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15

| ycar-OIu bONS, To iiNc years III
I.CaVcnworth penitcntiary for rob-
bing u postal sub-statiOn. Another
member of the band received eight
cen months.
OMAHA, NEB., June H.
Georges Carpenter, here fer an en-
hibltion today. said he will not
fight Battling Leyinsliy before Oc-
tobcr. Movie contracts prevent an
earlier date. he said. Carpenter II
returning 10 New York following
an exhibition at Kansas City to-
morrow. Carpenters bride. whom
he hadn't seen for II month, met
him here today.
HONOLULU, Il. H., June ID
An unsuccessful attempt was maue
Sunday night to assasSinate Pre-
mier Harn of Japan, according TO
Toxic cable advices received by the
Nippu Jill. The asSailant. who Is
reported TO he II Japanese fanatic,
was arrested, the dispatch adds.
PARIS, June ti.--Up to May 30,
trtFIttHH WI N'"t ~
Prgacc palcr the peace treaty.
Amounted 10 I,Ss6,0OU tons, tt was
announced today by the reparatiohs
commission. OF this 100000 tons
were given to Luxembourg. Italy re-
cciycd $4,000 tons and Belgium
gS, 900 tons I'm the same period.
TOPEKA, KANS.. June ii
Governor Henry j. Allen today filed
his petition for denomination on
the republican ticket at the August
primaries.
WASHINGTON, June ti.-Cot-
ton consumed during May amounted
to 5i1, ,O8O bales OF lint and LOSE
of llntcrs, the census bureaus an
nounccd today.
OMAHA, NEB., June 1i.-i'c-
cause of the heat, all public schools
were closed at 10 O'Clock today.
For the seventh successive day, the
temperature today reached 30 de-
grecs. The highest was 96 on sun
day. One death and two prostfa-
tlOilS were TtlbFteh touuy'
OMAHA, NE.B., June 1i.-Thc
state railway commission voted to-
day to take jurisdiction In the COM
pIaint of the street car employees
who are asking i3 cent AN hour
wage increase. No date has been
set for the hearing.
BERLIN, June 1i.-Gcrmany
has requested the supreme council
to grant further delay of three
months for the reduction of the
German army to 100000, says the
Tagcblatt. IL was recently an-
nounccd that the reduction of the
German army to 100000 men had
been accomplished.
CHICAGO. June ii.-EmpIoyes
of the Chicago surface lines today
voted to accept q new wage agree
ment with the company granting
80 cents an hour to conductors,
mOtormen and rcpairmcn, an adj
vance of Is cents over the old scale.
WASHINGTON, June ti.-At the
White House 1t was said today that
an announcement would be made
tomorrow as to President Wilson's
action on the water power bill.
PARIS, June 1i.-Coloncl Jafar
Tayar, Turkish cOinmamiant at
Adrianopie, has proclaimed the an-
tonomy of eastern Thracc. He has
also disayowcd the porte and form
ed cabinet, says IA dispatch from
Dedcagatch. forwarded by the
Hayas correspondent at Athens.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH, June
t4.-Mrs. Ella Keaton Kellogg,
well known as writer of maga-
zine articles on child welfare and
domestic science. died here today
after long Illness.
PARIS, June Is. - Madame
Rejane, famous French actress,
is dead.
TEAnuED MIUn 10 MNT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temDerature 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-15

WASHINGTON, June ti.-Cot-
ton consumed during May amounted
to 5i1 ,0SO bales OF lint and 81 ,032
of llntcrs, the census bureaus an
nounccd today.