davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
REORGANIZATION OF
TURK CABINET PLANNED

CONSTANTINoPLE,, Sept. 81. (By
the Associated Press DEMONSTRATION
OF the Turkish cabinet has been be-
gun by the grand vizier as result
OF the resignation of Ria Effendi, high
councillor of state; Mustapha Sabri Eff
fendi, sheik- islam. and Djemal Bey,
minister of commerce and agriculture,
Hope is expressed that the resignation
OF the entire cabinet may be prevented
by a reorganization.
The three cabinet members resigned
because they found it impossible to CO.
operate in enforcing the treaty between
Turkey and the allied nations or ar
range for compromise with the Turk
ish nationalists
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
FIRE LOSS 100000.

COLUMBUS, Ca. Sept. 21.-Loss es-
umated at 100000 was caused in the
destruction of four freight cars con-
tanning gasoline and petroleum IN a
wreck on the Central of Georgia rafrway
west Of here yesterday. Nine cars were
derailed, according to the reports of the
wreck obtained here. No one was in
Jured. A broken car wheel was reported
to have caused the derailment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
RATE RAISE RUMoRED,

MADRID, Sept. 21.-Premier Dato in
tends to ask for a royal decree dis
solving the, cortes and another giving
railroad companies an increase in rates,
according to persistent rumors in this
city. 1t is generally recognized the
railroad problem must be settled quick
ly, and the premier has said he is de-
termined to solve the question by de-
cree. This meets with most obstinate
opposition on many sides, the argument
being advanced that such important ac-
ton should be taken by parliament,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
PERMITS RATE BOOST,

;, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-The
tennessee railroad commission has
granted the increased freight, passan.
ger and Pullman rates on intrastate
traffic. to conform with the Increases
allowed the railroads by the interstate
commerce commission. The new rates
become effective upon one days no
uce TO the public, according to the
order Of the commission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
HENDERSON COUNTY
FARMERS ORGANIZE

LEXINGTON, Tenn, Sept. 21. (Spl)
Farmers OF Henderson county met in
Lexington this afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing a county unit Of
the American Cotton Growers associ-
alton. A committee was appointed to
investigate the cost of erecting ware
houses and the meeting adjourned I'M
til Friday, Oct 1, when permanent or
ganization, election of officers, etc, win
be effected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
A large saving on
Women s glOOeS

Gloves can make or ruin your costume, for fresh
gloves of latest cut and color give the correct
finish to the costume and just such are included
in this sale
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
RANSACKS HOME.

Mrs. Lola Irby, 2195 Harbert avenue.
returned home Monday afternoon to find
her home in disorder and her purse
tuesday. There was $3.50 in the purse
and gold band ring, the report said.
Ihe thief entered window.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
BAPTISTs HOLD MEETING

RIPLEY, Miss. Sept. 81. (spl.)-The
Ilppah Baptist association held its
meeting at Falkner this year. j.
w. trump OF Benton county, was mod
). j; McKinstry, of Blue Mountain.
acted as clerk in the place OF e. A
Autry who could not attend. 7
i. Burd, of Blue Mountain, acted as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
LOSES PISTOL.

Harvey Radey, North Parkway
south Main street. The car was
equipped with safety lock However
the left front pocket in the auto was
not When Radey returned, an auto
matte pistol had been removed from the
pocket, so he told officers Tnesdav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
OIL WELL SOLD.

FORT WORTH, Tex Sept 21.-Sale
OF the Walker Perkins oil WELL Good
land No, 1, to the Bass Petroleum
company. was announced yesterday
by B. S. Walker. The consideration
was Sl500,000. The well is a mile
northeast of Breckenridge and came
in July q.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-21
ALLEGED YEGGS HELD

KANSAS CITY, Sent 21.-Tbree nan
two OF whom the police declared are
sale blowers, weree captured YESTERDAY
by II. M. Phelps, a farmer near
Independence, Mo, a suburb 10 miles
from Kansas City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
BAKER INDORSES
NEW ARMY BILL
Favors Compulsory
Training and Citizens
Reserve Army

WASH NtiTON. Jan. T. -- I ne
army uul drafted by the senate milf
ury sub-cummlitpc was iudursed to-
day by Secretary baker WHO appeared
before the full committee,
The measure provides Tor coupul-
sory military training ana tine for
nation uf one big army 10 bc divid-
ed into citizens reserve army, the
regular army consisting Of 2sO.OV'
men and the national guard.
while disclaiming auy personal
Interest or almost none ln the mat
ter. l/cr,tary Baker opposed pro-
visions which would make Geucrat
prtshlnr chief ~ start These pro-
visions would In effect abolish the
war department AS long as General
pershinH was on the active list the
secretary said. adding that the presi-
dent or the secretary uI war should
be permitted tu name TIE chiei OF
staff In view Of the fact that he u the
military adviser ana the man upon
whom noju depend Tor carrying vut
the military policy
General pershug's future relations
10 the army urgauiztiun Tor "a prom
lem. Secretary .Auker said, In finding
an assignment fur him ar Importance
and ..EuitN corresponding to his high
Ntnk. senator FTeylinghuysen SAN
thar iu supporting the proposal ic-
signed Co make pershiug chief OF starr
he did not intend to cast any rctier-
uuu upon the work during the war
~ General March the present chitl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Adam Didn't Eat .
The Apple; Noah
Bit The Pippin

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2i.--
What the discoverer claims to be
evidence older than the Bible by
1900 or 5000 years. that women
had nothing TO do with the
downfall OF the human race, was
produced today by the museum
uf the University % Pennsylvania
In the form OF new set Of
Transitions By Or. Stephen Her
bet Lnngdon.
Dr. Langdon Is now professor
Of Assyriology at oxford univer-
sity. England lie was for three
years curator of the Babylonian
section at the university museum
and while there studied ana
translated thousands ~ ancient
clay tablets from the ruins Of
Nippur In ancient Bahylouin.
The new book II the fourth IN
series depicting the religious
lie Of the Summerians. mys-
terlous race. the origin ~ which
is unknown. which was finally
swallowed up by the later SEM
etics. According 20 one of the
flood stories In the collection
Noah ate the forbidden fruit after
he had been saved from the de-
luge.
The salvation was accomplished
according to the sumerian ver-
sion. by women diety. There
Is no mention of any eve In the
story clay tablets from which
this and other stories are taken
are said to bc az least ! i,000 years
older than Bnbylonian tablets.
After the Summerians had been
cNtlnEuished In their political
power, according 20 nr. langdon,
thf ahylonians retained the
language for ecclesiastical pur-
poser for many centuries, Just
as Latin Is now used Ia the Ro-
man catholic church.
The Summerian records at the
university provide nu apparent
history u mankind back to $4,000
years before Christ, but this b.
not considered absolute nuthen-
tic. because many ~ the reigns
of kings are collateral. The
Summerlaus believed that the
pntriarchs. corresponding to those
of the old testament, ruled before
the flood for $50. oO0 years. Ac-
cording to their story, IL was
10000 years after the delugc
when Cyrus Of Jersia conquered
Habylonia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
MAGNOLIA COMPANY
BUYS CORNER SITE
McCanna Sells Sandoval
Property at Fourth and
Copper for $4,000

+. =. McCanna late yesterday after
noon closed n sale to the Magnolia
Petroleum Company OF Texas OF the
properly owned by ). NJ. sandova. at
the northeast corner OF Fourth street
and Copper avenue. tor $4,000.
II was a cash transaction and the
oil company viii begin Immediately
clearing OF the ground preparatory "a
the erection OF modern five-oar
supply station Tor automobiles and
trucks. IL VIII be the first station OF
les kind In New Mexico and one OF
the finest In the southwest.
The property included In the pur-
chase has a frontage OF so feet on
Copper avenue and if0 feet on North
Fourth street II IN the second sale
OF real estate Mr. McCanna has made
TO the Magnolia people during tho
past MONTH the first having been the
track frontage on the santa Fe rail
road opposite the Albuquerque Wool
Securing mills. The consideration in
the latter sale was 10000 for the
ground. ON which the company has
let contracts to the Superior Lumber
a MIN company for its main OIL and
gasoline supply station.
The sale closed yesterday by Mr.,
McCannu h. one OF the most Import
ant real estate transactions OF the
year. adding one more 20 the long list
Of important deals by which the we'll
known real estate man has aided In
bringing capital to Albuquerque and
In encouraging development here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
MILLIONAIRE
INDICTED WITH
81 RADICALS
Chicago Grand Jury Re-
turns Bill Against VIM.
Bross Lloyd

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-The special
grand jury which has been inveati-
eating red activities" In Cook county
returned indictments AGAINST william
Bros Lloyd. millionaire parlor social
ist. and lhirty-seyen other alleged
members OF the communist Labor
party.
Others indicted include August
Wagaknecht. national executive sec-
retary ana the following members OF
the national executive committee Of
the communist labor party.
l.. y. katterfeld. Alexander nilan.
Max Bedacht. Edward Lindgren and
Jack Carney.
John Reed. editor OF the Voice of
labor" Harry Shipmen and l.. X.
England OF the state executive COM
mittee and Edgar owens. state secro-
tary.
Three Of these Indicted arc women.
the most prominent Of whom ~
Margaret Prevey. OF Cleveland. who
was a delegate to the national con-
vention OF the communist labor party.
held here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Tainted Burro
Meat Fatal to
a Millionaire

DENVER, Jun. 2i.-Thnt Geo.
W. Buycc. multimilli0naire mine
owner who passed away at
Phoenix. Arizona. on January
-, 1920. died us the result oi
being forced to eat tainted hurro
meat while a prisoner % Pancho
villa IN Chihuahua In 1917, was
the statement made here today
hy his daughter, Mrs. T.. >. Goh-
ruug.
Boycc, who was a wei known
figure in mining circles 0f the
west had been iu poor health
since the time lf his incarcera-
tinn aud had gone to Phoenix In
an effort TO regain his lost vigor.
Boyco was captured hy the VIZ
listus. while inspecting some OF his
properties in chihuahua. WINS
held for a large ransom, which
the family was com PEELED TO pay,
and 10 is alleged. was forced 90
cat the unwhulcsome food which
comprised the dict Of the bandits,
Ito was 90 years of age at the
time OF his death and was one
OF the principles la the South
western Mines c0mnanv which
operates in Chihuahua and So
nora. Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
CARRANzA HAS j. S.
PRESS AGENTS?
Americans Hired to Re
port Improved Condi-
tions in Mexico

san ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 2i.-
Americans in the direct pay OF Ca
rrunza are responsible flr repor.s OF
improved conditions In Mexico Henry
Forrcs today told the senate sub
committee investigating the Mexican
situation George Weeks. editor ~ a
weekly newspaper. was specifically
indicated 49, one of those prominent
in the dissemination uf Carranza pro-
pHFaudu.
THE fuct is" said Forres. who re-
turned yesterday from Mexico city
where De uusuCcessfully tried to have
McNicaus stopped from drilling Tor
oil ON property he had leased ana
registered In June. 1913. conditions
are growing worse. Currunzn con-
Jruls the larger towns but not the
country and when he recently visited
CuatIo Cienefrs he had collected IN
that district 1000 troops The train
on which he made tho trip was cH-
curted 10y train OF armored cars
filled with soldiers. ] was there and
saw a.
incident 20 tho examination OF
Forros senator smith, acting a.
chairman lniimutod the COMMITTEES
would watch carefully the operation
uf the Mexican foreign offices In
strurtlon- 90 cunHuls not to wise pass
ports OF those who had testified be-
{ fore the committee.
Additional background FOR con
! sideration OF the attempt 10 carry oul
| the plan of san Diego" plan I,
hegin q revolution In the United
states, were halted only when som'
10000 American troops were brought
Z into the district ana continued for al
most u year at Average intervals oi
two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

i. ogden Armour Is ut honrt as
democratic AS was his father and
with larger vision
~ have ro social ambitions" he
said My ambition ls iu run Armour
a 90. surces-fully ana o. give q
great many young Weu u chuuc" 20
make their own way in the world
Ny associates iu the business are my
closest friends my chums. II q
weren't Tor the fun there b. In work
Ing with thcm, ! wouldn't couldn't
stay In business. without scnu-
ment. the work would be too hard
Years ago Mr. Armour was offered
gl3O. 900 .UO0 FOR his company hut un-
hesitatingiy declined IT,
what could dn with &l30,0O0,-
600" he remarked when ! asked him
about this incident, now revealed for
the first time.
lie mentioned sentiment In business.
"po you let sentiment enter into
running your business ] asked,
"Entor into running IT, he re-
peated. why, I run " on sentiment.
II didn't I would not be successful
and IL wouldn't be worth while run
ming what b. IL that makes every
organization successful Isn't 10 the
loyalty and the enthusiasm uf the
many men engaged In IT, And how
can any man inspire these sentiments
n he has no sentiment ln his own
makeup No man can run big
concern. he must depend upon others
for the actual doing OF almost every
thing
"To get the right kind Of men We
begin early We are more particular
about the hiring Df office boys than
about any other thing connected with
Armour a CO.. for the office boys OF
today will become our department
managers tomorrow. We select them
/ with that In view, We practically
never go outside Tor high priced
man. Just as tho fellow who starti
with the Ponnsyiyanla railroad a.
| brakeman may one day become preHi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

dent. so young men who start with
us at the bottom cun hope 20 rise TO
the top"
Mr.. Armour happened to remark
one day in the hearing or bright
youth that one VI his greatest pleas
urcs in lie was developing young
men,
"Mr. Armour" spoke mp tho youth
you need not look any further You
can start right here" pointing to
himself.
Mr.. Armour did start right there.
Today the youth is vice president Of
Armour a CO., Mr.. ArmourH right
hand man and most trusted associate,
Robert y. Duuham, director In Chi
oago banking cnlerprlses--all at 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
.GE0LOG|ST HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Warren C. Cooper of
This City Wanted in
California

Warren @. Cooper supposed 10 have
been connected with the Shell on
company In this city as a geolasisf
was arrested at Carlsbad this morn
ing on q murder charge.
The local she iff's office received
a telegram this morning from tho
chief of police Of san Franeisco de-
soribing Cooper and asking for his
arrest.
Il was learned that he had been
ADVISED by a friend that he was want
ed for murder In California and had
left for Carlsbad a few days ag7.
chief Under sheriff n. L. Wooton
telegraphed to the sheriff at carls-
bad, repeating the message. and IN
two hours the reply came back that
Cooper WAS under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Mexico Holds Suspects
In Two Killings

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.-MeNican
federal authorities have arrested two
suspects and their accompllcss In
connection with the killing OF +. :.
Rooney and Earl Boles. American
citizens. the state department was i'd
yiscd today from Mexico city.
State department officials said to-
day that no information thar the case
OF Consular Agent William q. jenk-
ins had been settled. had been re-
ceived by them. The latest dispatch
bearing on his case, they added, came
from the embassy In Mexico Clty ten
days ago and II said the case was
about to be taken up In the courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Northern Italy in
Grip of Rail Strike

PARIS. jan al Northern and
central Italy ARE in the grip OF a
general railway strike but southern
itaiy is not 80 seriously uueci"d az
,urdinp to the Petit parisicu The
Italian government was able to run a
lew tratns over the principal linrs
ytstcrdss. tho trains E'ing heavily
guarded by troups armed with ma
chime guns
Martial law is enforced Ia the
principal cities Of the country. the
streets Of which are putrollcd by
cavalry and are under the guns OF
arullorJ units % is said, stores,
theatcrs and all places NJ business
are ordered to close at eight o'clock
I'm the evening and everyone Is for
hidden tu use automobiles or bicycles,
Police authorities have ordered the
mnrnctOs OF an automobiles coniis-
Gated 10 prevent strikers using the
mNtliuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Clemenceau Retires
as French Premier

PARIS. Jan. 2i.-Georgos Glenn
onceau. former premier and minister
OF war, handed over the ministry OF
war TO Andre Lcfcvre, the new war
minister at 2.30 o'clock this after
moor. Immediately after turning
over the portfolio TO his successor.
NJ. Clomenceau left the ministry.
NJ Ciemenceau also turned over
his powers as president OF the council
Of ministers TO Premier Millerand
and all the ministers and under sec
reinries installed their successors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Strike Interrupts
Italy's Wire Service

TRIESTE Jan 2l.- Sabotage In
cifcnt tn the strike of railway cm-
ployes has intei rupted wire communi-
cation between seventeen OF the larg-
or cities oi italy ana also is affect
Ing the international telegraph and
telephone lines The strike IN most
widespread in northern Italy whore
army linemen are attempting tu re-
pair the wires \ bomb exploded lu
the railway station at naples. inlur-
ing three persons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Plans a Retalitory
Act Against Canada

WASHINGTON, Jan, 81. --As re-
taliatory act against Canada for en-
forcing an embargo on print paper,
Representative Dyer, republican OF
Missouri. today introduced n hin pro-
hlbiting the export OF Npai. cnlm,
slack. shnle or coke, for five years,
He said Canada receives about is.-
900 600 tons u coal annually from
tho United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Denies CarranZa
Spurns u. S. Oil Men

that the Mexican government s "a
Nuriug british Oil companies we're de-
uiod today hy joaquin Snntuella,
chief NJ the oil bureau Of the depart
ment OF Industry, commerce ana Ia
bur.
he asserted American oil companies
were enc uutpr.ug difficulties 'he.
cause they have not shown DISPOSE
tIon 20 comply with the regulations
uf tho oil decree OF January rs, 1918,
and also constitutional provisions re-
gardiug the necessity ~ submitting TO
Mexican law
British companies. he said were
pushing their " rk vigorously he
cause they have complied with cVery
governmental regulation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Pope to Name New
Cardinals in March

ROME, Jan. sl.-Pope Benedict
Will hold a consistory early In March
at which new cardinals will be cree
ated. Al the same time the pope VIII
exponnd the work OF the holy see
during the war publishing white
book ON the vatican's war relations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
SOVIET RUSSIA is DEFENDED ON
FLOOR OF NEW YORK ASSEMBLY Y
Attorney for Ousted So
cialists Asserts to Be-
lieve in BolshevilSi
System Is Not a Crime
in England, Germany
or Italy.

AfshANht y. IT, jan lls~~A df-
Tense of soviet Russia was made to-
day on the floor OF the New York
assembly chamber by Seymour sted-
man, Of Chicago. an attorney for the
defense In the trial OF the FIVE sus-
pended socialist assemhlymen before
the assembly judiciary committee on
chnrEes OF disloyaliy.
Asserting In connection with the
charge that the socialist party at its
convention In Chicago last summer
had expressed solidarity with soviet
Russia and that the assembly had
condemned the suspended members
because they were members OF a
party which expressed such approval.
/ Mr. Stedmnn declared that expression
OF belief in the soviet system was not
an onense In England. Germany, Italy
or Norway. whore IL had become an
issue and that In this country II was
not crime ior which man could
be tricd and sent 10 the penitentiury
nor did it even AFFORD the basis for
civil libel suit.
No War with Russia.
We are not at war with Russia,
he said. 1T il true some Of uur
troops are over there and some Of
the troops of our associates. u whs
rather unfortunate FOR some of our
associate troops for the Russians
shot some ideas into their regi-
monts."
MIR. stedmnn who said educational
Institutions were being developed IN
I Russia despite the fighting that was
going on there asserted feeling to-
ward that country WIS changing anl
cited dispatches TO the effect that the
allied governments were preparing TO
resume trade relations. This, he
claimed WAS commercial recognition
OF the Russian political and economic
structure.
Mr.. Stedman declared the first
charge was made on the assumption
Z that conditions IN Russin were re
sponsihle" but he declared that in
/ formation received from that country
was most In the form OF dispatches
and that what was fairly known To
/ the assembly. might not be fully
| known TO the socialists and vice
TTIt Betwccn Lawyers.
lie declared that "lt rs ncws To us
I that the socialist party, ns charged.
had lndorsed the communist .internn-
tioral IN Moscow, which demands uN-
erthrow of the organized government.
A TIT occurred before the session
/ adjourned until 2 o'clock when chair
man Martin objected 20 the use Of
the word indictment" In referring
TO the charges against the assembly
men.
This h hardly an indictment 90
said Mr.. Mitun.
"This is an allegation. Strict
criminal law cannot apply here. We
are not claiming these people ore
criminals"
at is important TO know" said
Morris Hillguiti attorney for the De
fense. III they are not charged viii
I crime. n they are not charged with
anything else. what are We here for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Final Poll on Treaty
In the Colleges

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-seSator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. administra-
tion leader In the treaty fight, called
the senatos attention again Wednea-
da2 to results OF the intercollegiate
vote on treaty questions. He said
that OF the votes cast, less than one
tenth were In opposltion to ratifica-
tion and that less than one-fisth were
In favor OF the Lodge reservations.
The final returns as received ny
Hitchcock were said by him to ba
more complete than those previously
published, including results from
eight additional colleges. The returns
as placed by him In the congressional
record follow;
For unqualified ratification, ts,23a,
Against ratification. iS.eaS.
For Lodge reservations. 1870.
For compromise reservations, 6i.-
For Knox plan, s,ii9.
Total. AbS,O78. I'M