davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
EXECUTION STAY
 GRANTED HENRY
ev AssooI.ted pre,,

New York. June 15.-Police Inspector Dominick Henry of the tenderloin dis trict. sentenced to from two to five years hard labor for perjury in connec- ton with New York's vice war. late to- day was granted a stay of execution until Monday pending an appeal by his attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Asks for More Time
By Associated Prsss

Berlin, June 15.-Germany has requested the supreme council to grant . further delay of three months for the, reduction of the German army to 10000. says the Tageblatt It was recently announced that the reduction of the German army to 10000 men had been accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Dies at 10S
By Assaniatad Prass


 Tampa, Fla, June 15.-Regla Nate Cuban-born daughter of Spanish parents, born in Havana during the war of 1872, died this afternoon at the home of her grandson, Juan Nate. in Tampa. In spite of her 10S years, she retained her health and faculties until shortly before her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

.orca operation as furnish many by without an operation after had them under the knne.
 trouble nation may be ruch SO.
 especially that of Chronic affections which the ord nary practcing failed to fill ~itout sroslW xeasonabla - - ofires zozoK Fist Avssns Biniashan. Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmin0ham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble. to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
MOVE TO URGE U. $. TO RECOGNIZE RED
 RULE Is BLOCKED
(Continued from Page Onc)

does not believe in democracy" and is ruling by the iron hand of the dic- tatorshin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
READS LENINE'S SPEECHES

Extracts from Lenines speeches which he read showed, MT Frey de- clared, that Lenine believed in making
 trades unions subservient to the soviet government and labor compul- sorry. Opposition to the report, he said, might indicate that the bol- sheviki had infested the ranks of or ganized labor in America with it's propaganda"
 MT. Duncan said the committee had made "camouflage report" to de- ceive the workers of the country as to the true situation in Russia. Con dltions there were much better than reported in this country, he said, and added that President Wilson and Pre- mler Lloyd George approved recogn- ton Of the soviet government, but had not the courage of their convic- tions to stand and declare for it."
 James Duncan of Washington. D. C., fi1st vice president of the federation, answered in defense of the committee report. He read a telegram from Sec retary of State Colby, which said the existing government did not repre- sent the will or consent of any eonsid- erable proportion of the Russian peo- pie"
 David Grange, a New York delegate, said the greatest trouble in America was the bolshevist plotters who are trying to disrupt organized labor.
 I don't care what President Wilson or Lloyd George have approved" he said, but l do know we havo good enough form of government here in America for me, and 1 am not going to take any chances with Trotzky and Lenine's bolsheviki crowd. They are not any more the friend of labor than the Car in Russia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
WANT TRUE FACTS"

The convention took action on a de> nand by Abrah Greenstein, a delegate ot the jewelry workers, that 1t send an Investigating commission to learn the true facts" in Russia. The American press and news agencies. by "misrep- resentinS the facts" he said, were re- sponsible for the present publication of Russia"
 An amendment to the report, offered by Joseph D. Cannon of New York. which urged the government to cease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
NO TRANSFORMING
 CAMPAIGN WANTED
 BY G. o. P. NOMINEE
tContinued from Page one)

it seems to me, and that is to heartily support the republican ticket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

William EhIen-Age 64 years died in Bessemer Sunday The remains were
 taken in charge by Shaw, and tuner al announcements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

Plenty of weights suitable for no.v and
 others that UiU De fine for Fall The finest examples of tailoring skill applied to honest all wool fabrics-cothes that vie with those of the best custom tailors-and more of them than we could show you even at the beginning of the season when our stocks were biggest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
SENATOR PENROSE TO FIGHT
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL AND
WON'T PRESS SOLDIER BONUS NOW

the soldiers that will meet conditions
and be satisfactory To them" He
edded, however la response TO quos-
tion whether the bonus legislation
would be pressed az this session that
bonus legislation was very intimately
involved with the questions OF raising
revenue and the tax hili"
senator PenroSe said there was Wide
sentiment among business interests
against any tariffs that would curb
American commerce
~ am as strong a tariff man as
ever" the senator continued, hut I
am not prepared to vote for any
particular We can't expect nearly
as much revenue from tariff as from
direct taxation"
The senator declared he had not
taken any particular Interests IN che
discussions at Preaident-elcct Hard
lng's home az Marion Ohio, rcgard-
ing future International relations
II don't think Il matters much. IN
that respect " ho Is accrotary OF state
said the senator. For I think con-
Eress will biaze tho way. particularly
the senate. and ( don't think congrcea
viii take any program from any Sec
retary Of state, no matter who he may
he" -.l =. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dee, 3l,-Opposi-
tion 20 the house emergency tariff
bin and to the passage at this session
Of the soldiers bonus bill, was in
dicatcd today by senator Pcnrose OF
Pennsy lvunia, chairman OF the senate
finance committee. who returned 10
Washington yesterday after an alb
sencc of nearly "a yeac. occasioned by
serious illness.
senator Pcnrose IN talk with
newspaper correspondents at his hotel.
announced an early meeting OF the n
nance committee, probably Monday,
TO consider the emergency tariff
measure designed as an nind TO farm
crs and other industries during the
present period OF descending prices.
II don't look with any amount OF
enthusiasm on any emergcncy tariff
Legislation said the senator. II think
that the tariff aud revenue are Ques-
tions that ought 20 " taken up as a
whole In careful thoughful dlgni-
fled way. after full conference with
tho prcsidcni-clcct and whoever may
bo secretary OF treasury"
Regarding the soldiers honas bill,
Senator Penrose said;
believe III doing something for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
FEWER LYNCHINGS
IN 1920 THAN l9lS 8
Sixty-one Slain Com
pared With 83 in
Previous Year

TUSKOGEE, Ala, Dec. 81
l.ynchings were less numerous in
1920 than in 1919, according to rec
ords compiled at TuskOgee institute
and made public today. SiNty-one
persons. including eight white men,
were lynched this year a. compared
with SS last year and 64 m 49lS, the
statement said.
In So instances In 1890 officers of
the law prevented lynchlngs, the re-
mort showed, ten of these instances
pcing In northern and 40 In southern
states.
Armed force was used TO rcpcl
would-be lynchcrs In II cases and
In four of these mobs were fired
upon, seven OF the attackers having
been killed and number wounded,
OF the 6i'persons lynchcd, b2 were
In the south and nine In the north
and west. one was a negro woman.
Eighteen negroes lynched were
charged with having attacked white
women. The offenses charged against
the white men were;
Murder, five; insulting women,
one: no charge except being IA for
eigncr, one; killing officers OF the
law. one.
Offenses charged against negroes
lynchcd included;
Murder. five: killing landlords
six; insulting women, two; knocking
down guard (escaping from chain
gang and then returning and surren'
derngl, two, and one each of the
following; Jumping labor contracts
threatening TO kill man; cutting mar
In fight, FOR receiving stay of doatl
sentence because another confessed
crime" pvoping through window al
woman. "inslstinE on voting"
by states lynchings occurred "a
follows:
Texas. 10; Georgia. .; Mississippi
Alabama and Florida, each; Mime
sofa. North Carolina, Oklahoma ant
California, each; Arkansas, Kansas
Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio
South Carolina virginia and Wes
Virginia, one each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Merchants May Make
Inventories at the
Market Valuation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.-Merch-
ants and manufacturers may adUpt
cost or market. whichever Is lower,
as a basis for valuinS their inventor
les for 1920 income tax returns under
regulations issued today by the bu-
rcau OF internal revenue. The rceuia-
tons also provide that the differ
ence caused by the fall OF prices dur
ing the year may be deducted IN ar
riving az the value OF stock
Secretary Houston and officials Of
the internal revenue bureau wnre
without estimates as to the difference
IN revenues which may result from
valuation at market" rather than
cost" The belief was expressed IN
some quarters the difference would
run into many millions OF dollars.
Internal revenue bureau officials
explained that thu law permits OF "a
choice ~ basis and under per cent
conditions market reflects more ac-
curately the state of business condi-
lions. To require inventories at a
cost higher than market" Il was
added would be 10 put a TAX su in
vestment rather than on income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
1000 Expected at
Safety First Ball
At Armory Tonight

The spirit OF Safety First is to
fill the armory tonight Everything
Tor the Santa Fe Safety First cnter-
tainmcnt and dance to be given by the
Rio Grande and Main line divisions OF
the railroad tonight is complete. Even
the floor has been waXed for the
dancing.
superintendent u. y. BARTON of the
shops Il to be chairman OF the meet
ing preceding the dance. lie Will call
upon several for speeches. These VIII
be Mrs. Joseph Il, Wilson OF Albuq-
ucrquc: T. r. Ryan, master mechanic
at Ration and G.. 4. Judd. safety agent
at Dodge city. solo h to be given
by Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, with Mrs.
Il. l.. Anconu as accompaniSt
Following the program dancing VIII
begin. There are Il regular and six
extra dances on the program. Music
is to be furnished by the Colombo
orchestra. Many officials and en-
pluyes along the system between San
Francisco and Chicago have been in
vlted ana nearly 1000 are expected
to attend.
The executive committee for the af-
fair consists Of Mr. Barton, j, Il. Nc
Murray =. W. tIoyt. B. \. West, sup
crintendtn' at San Marcinl and j. n.
blackburn. Th" floor committee for
the dance consists OF H. NJ. Peck,
l.. T.. &ackcy, I;ichnrd Lehrman,
George simpson, ". u. romcrenk j.
y. Swillum and NJ, l.. Grissom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
GOVERNORFAEES
IS MEN LAST
DAY IN OFFICE
Six Prisoners Were Serv-
ing Terms for
Murder

SANTA FL. n. NJ. Dec. 3i.-ono
group OF 10 New Mexico prisoners to-
day suddenly lost belief In the old
superstition that 10 In an unlucky
number when each OF them received
a pardon from Governor o. a. LARA
zolo, who appears In the latter days
OF his administration to be trying TO
make conditions easy for the next
warden OF the penitentiary,
OF the is prisoners parduned, six
had been convicted OF murder, one
OF involuntary granddaughter. one OF
rape. two Of burglary. and three are
minors In the reform school. Muir
dcrs pardoned we're:
Walter a. Gray. sentenced Deccm-
her. 1910, from Torrance county for
90 years
.JOsefa Pcrca dc Gonzales. the only
woman I'm the group, sentenced from
Valencia county March, 1919. for life.
Lcandro Olguin. sentenced from
Valencia county June, 1915. for so
to 80 years.
county, March, 1915, for so to 100
years.
Jim Fcrgusson, sentenced from
Guadalupe county May, 1913, for three
TO seven years.
Luciano lopez, sentenced from Me
Ninlcy county, June, 1913 for 20 to
30 years.
Marcclino Carnbajnl, sentenced from
Otero county, October 1920, Tor nine
TO ten year, FOR Involuntary man
slaughter.
Amado Anchcta, sentenced from
Valencia county. September. 1913. for
20 years for rape.
tIcrculanO Martinez, sentenced from
Lincoln county April, 1918, FOR five
TO seven years for burglary.
John Parker. sentenced from Me-
Kinley county. February, 1890. for
three to five years for burglary and
larceny.
The minors released from the re-
form school are; Luis Baldanndo ana
Ncpomuccno Nalenzuela, from Socorro
county; Herchel Hayford, from Coifax
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
j. S TRADE WITH
GERMANY INCREASES
Total Foreign Commerce
in November Shows
Decrease
~ W. ..soelA,ss sas..

WASHINGTON, Dec. si.-Amer-
lean trade with Germany continues TO
improve. the monthly statement OF
the department OF commerce today
showing exports last month Of $685.
06i,O0 as compared with S23,Of4,-
1i2 IN the corresponding month a
year ago and imports from Germany
OF S7,bs7.6SS as compared with S3.-
2l2,S3l in November, 1919.
Both exports and Imports gener-
ally showed a falling OF last month
as compared with those OF tho cor
responding month a year ago but
there were increases In exports "a
South and Central America, Mexico
Cuba, Spain and the Netherlands as
well as Germany.
Exports TO Japan dropped from
s3f, ,f39,990 in November, 1913, "a
S9.O23.OO3 last month, while Imports
from japan fell from S5l,0Gs.147 q
year ago 10 Si5,573,i33 last month.
Exports to France last month were
$50, ,0O9,T46 as against S72.495. .499 In
Noy"mhcr, 1879. Imports dropped
from sfS5ll.455 a year agu 20 stf.1
1855.
Italy took only s26,o9s,77s of Am.
crican goods last month as compared
with $s7. 7.i99.S51, while imports from
that country fell from S1O,g2s,s27 tC
S5,320,452.
The Netherlands bought goods
valued at S33.945,6O2 while n yeai
ago the total was slO,S2s,554. I'm
ports from the Netherlands las
month were S6,791.a37 aud a yea
ago they were S6.70i, $50.
American exports TO Great Britain
dropped nearly Si15,O0O, 600 the tota
In November 1919, being S220,146,
26t while last month It was onl!
| 5.O6O,ST2.
Imports from Great Britain ais,
fell from S41,306,S6S TO s26,S23 ,547.
Spain bought American good
valued at S2O,440,1S3 last month a
compared with StO.82s.554 a year ag
while imports from that countr
totnlled S5,O3g,735 last month agalns
| S6,323,2ft a year ago.
Exports TO Canada dropped fron
| S74,6S7.S94 to S69,3f0,121 and i'm
ports rose to S62,975,59T from $50.
47i.262.
Mexico took S23.132.029 worth o
American goods last month as agains
S12,697.4t5 a year ago and the uni;c
States bought Si6,4i2.63O OF Mexica
products as compared with Si5,el4
4O3 In November. 1919.
China bought United States good
valued at St0,645,2 ,207 while a year ag
the exports totallcd Se,l23,S2i. In
ports amounted 10 S6,46O,234 CON
pared with $i47l2,i50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Woman and Son, 16,
Held After Boys
Father Is Killed

CRAIG, Colo. Dec. 3l.-Charles ID.
Evans. 10 years old. and his mother,
were arrested today in connection
with the death OF the boys father.
Charles Dalton Evans. despite the
fact that the mother told a coroner's
Jury that she shot and killed Evans
to save the lives of their children.
The jury found the shooting justifl-
able and exOnerated the woman of
blame.
Later neighbors claimed to have
found evidence of blood outside the
house. District Attorney Delaney
filed an Information against the boy
on tho theory that the fnther was
shot outside of the house and then
dragged into the dwelling tu the pace
whore the mother said Evans fell
when he was snot.
Mrs. Evans six months old baby
is In Jail with her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

given in the gymnasium in the after
noon beginning at 2;3O o'clock. CAL
isthcnlcs, group games, medicines ball
and tumbling acts will be presented.
George Pineau will engage In IA wrest-
ling bout with the Masked Marvel, '
Identity unknown. A swimming and
diving meet among the boys will be
held in the pool.
A basketball game between two
teams known as the Princeton and
Harvard TENS will be played at 4
o'clock In the afternoon. The limo
ups of the two teams is as follows;
Princeton, sylvester, Cheney White
house Captain, Aldrldge and Ham
mond: Harvard. Dow, Mackey, Bass
Creel (cnptain), and Bledsoe. a bowl
ing match will take place In the even
ing between the Elk team and Wag-
uer's team.
The Woman's club will hold Its an
nual New Years day reception at tho
club house tomorrow afternoon. Both
mon and women are invited to at
tend tho affair a musical program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be served. The officers ut the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
SIGNS
THE NINE BILL
Time Extended in Which
to Make Complete
Assessment Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8l.-fhe bill
extending for six months the time In
which 1920 assessment work on min
ing claims can be done was signed TO-
day hy President Wilson.
Under the old law. the holders OF
mining claims would have been re-
auired to complete 500 worth OF
work on their claims by midnight to-
night. The time now Is eNtendcd, but
holders OF claims must ftlc notices
with county recorders setting torih
that they claim exemption under the
bill. which became effective with the
PRESIDENTS signature today.
Hundreds OF mining claims In the
west are affected, ana the holders had
flooded senators and representatives
from that section with telogrUms In
quirlng what action was to be taken
on the measure.
About fifty Albuquerque men in
tereeted In mihing claims received the
news Of the signing Of the assess
ment work bill by the president with
much satisfaction today Many had
made preparations to 20 out tins
aftornoon aud put In tho necessary
work in an effort to prevent their
claims being jumped. They were all
on the anxious seat despite assurances
that the president would sign the bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Half of East Chicsgo
Is Under Quarantine
Because of Smallpox
nr rar AaaaeIarrp I'M

CHICAGO. Dec. 3i.--tlalf OF the
city OF East Chicago. Indiana ~ un-
der quarantine today following the
outbreak OF an epidemic OF smallpox
yesterday afternoon. Seventy-four
cases OF the disease were reported and
about $4,000 persons are confined In
the qunrantined area Five cases were
reported at Hammond, Ind, another
Chicago suburb.
Health officers today were cousid .
cring closing many large idustrial
plants In the district All public
gatherings were forbidden and thea
tcrs were ordered closed at East
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

New Years day will be quietly OBJ
served In Albuquerque with n gem
cral cessation of business activities
and a tendency to sleep late on the
morning after watch night festivities.
with IA large delegation OF the city's
prominent people In Santa Fo attend
ing the Inauguration OF the governor
there will he no attempt at n munich
pal celebration here. The annual
open house OF the Y. NJ. G. a. In the
afternoon and evening Is the only
large New Years event.
Fanks will be closed all day, as viii
business houses in accordance with
the Observance of the legal holiday.
The post office will be closed all day
and there will be no delivery OF
mail, thereby giving tho clerks who
worked on Christmas day, n holiday
for New Years. The offices In the
city hail will be closed as Will the dis
trlct court and county offices.
New Years eve will be celebrated
by every variety of party, dinners,
dances and watch parties. a formal
dance will be given at the country
club and another at the Masonic
Temple by the Shrlners The Santa
Fe safety first entertainment ana
dance will take place at the armory.
Private parties without number viii
bc given. Several people will hold
annual dlnhefs anu Ieceptloha WI ,,, -,
Years day. Judge Mcclellan VIII
hold his annual "open house" In the
afternoon.
The annual New Years open
house" at the Y. NJ. G, a. will con-
tinue through the afternoon and even
ing. The boys and younger men OF
the association will act as hosts. The
building decorated In holiday green's
will he open throughout to the IN
spectiun OF the public. Music by
Espy's orchestra will he furnished
during the evening. Refreshments
will be- served.
A program of athletic events will he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
BAD LUCK
Jinx Is Pursuing Words Great
est Tenor.

NEW YORK. Dec. si.-The best
hard-luck story Of the year might
well be n recital OF mlshaps boz
falling Caruso. king OF ten0rs.
Here's the list:
-Four hundred thousand dollar
Jewel robbery at his home.
Bomb found IN the Metropolitan
opera house.
HIS failure 20 take his top note,
"a" natural. IN the "Nesta Non
Giuhbo" aria few nights later.
Breaking OF blood vessel in his
throet while singing at Brooklyn
opera house.
Suit by his cook. Carlo Raggo-
rlno Tor $500 wages.
Attack OF plcurisv.
Caruso, who IN 81, worries most
about missing the high note. His
grcntehl fear Is old axe.
The tenor gets "a maximum Of
$4,000 u night but that doesn't
chnsc Old Man Worry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
ALLIES MAY OCCUPY
MORE OF GERMANY
Threat Not to Pay Repair
ations Presents a New
Problem


PARIS. Doc. 31.-rho attitude Of
the British government regarding the
intimation OF Dr. Waiter Simons. the
German foreign minister. that Ger
many will be unable to come 10 an
agreement ON reparations II further
pressed to disband her police organ
ization h not known here officially.
Inquiries in official circles today
ulicitcd the information that an early
meeting OF the allied premiers alone
will clear up the attitude OF the allies,
az, while the question Interests France
muic particularly, Il IL q collective
question which must be decided by
all the signatorics to the spa agree
mcnt
Reports from London that tho
British cabinet has decided to give
France n free hand In dealing with
Germany on disarmament are not
confirmed officially, hut It Is conf
mcnted that France does not want a
free hand,
The menace is involved In the
French attitude, IL was pointed out
by high officiai today. There IL
always the prospect. he said, OF APP
plication OF the penalties provided II
Germany refuses to fulfll her obli-
cations. but the Fronch Wow IS that
tho menace comes from the Germans
who took "A step unprecedented since
the war when pr. Simons called ON
Charles Laurent. French ambassador
to Germany and told him virtually
that Germany probably would bu un-
able to pay the rcparations II Obliged
to disband the police.
II Is not at all sure that the Ruhr
valley will be selected for occupation
In case II is found necessary 10 put
into effect the provisions OF the Spa
agreement. tho allies having the right
to choose any other territory. In any
case. accordsng to the present French
attitude, IL will be a collective op-
Grafton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Army Flyers to Make
Double Attempt to
Cross Continent in Day

WASHINGTON. Dee. 3f--Arny
aviators will make a double hftcmpt
TO Fly across the United States ffum
on Washlngton's birthday. feb. 1-
Il was announced today a. the far
department.
One plane pilotcd by Lleutcuant
Alexander Xearson will leave rttk-
aonville. Fla. rar san nirEe, Calf.
aud another plane tft pilot OF n hich
has not yet been "a uscn VIII leave
san Diego for Jacksonville. Both ara
expected to reach lhelr dcsii cations
IN less than "a hours. The disfnncc
Ia aO1a nlies